good morning. welcome to breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. our headlines today... a car drives at high speed into a christmas parade in the us state of wisconsin. police confirm a number of people have died and more are injured. another night of unrest in europe, as police clash with protestors in brussels over tougher covid restrictions. people in southend will pay their respects to sir david amess today, as a memorial service and procession is held in his constituency. he is running seven kilometres an hour every hourfor 2a he is running seven kilometres an hour every hour for 2h hours. no rest, no sleep, only time to eat and

he is doing it in honour of his best mate, rob burrow. we are so excited to be here at the home of leicester tigers to cheer on kevin cynthia. —— sinfield. seasonal staff shortages. the competition's on to find father christmases, elves, ice rink workers and supermarket staff. some businesses offering £2,000 to new recruits. in sport... a tearful goodbye from 0le gunnar solskjaer. where do manchester united turn now after his emotional exit? that's. .. they'll be fine. i'll watch them and support them. for many of us today a cold and frosty start to the day. plenty of sunshine. the exception in the far north of scotland where there is cloud and patchy rain and showers in parts of the south east. more details later in the programme. it's monday, the 22nd of november.

our main story. a number of people have died, and others have been injured, after a car drove at high speed into a christmas parade in the us state of wisconsin. more than 20 people — half of them children — were taken to hospital following the incident. a "person of interest" is in police custody. 0ur north america correspondent peter bowes reports. this was the scene seconds before the holiday parade in waukesha descended into chaos and mayhem. all of a sudden, a red sports utility vehicle ploughed at high speed into a school marching band that was entertaining the crowd. the sequence of events was captured on video by the city's livestream of the parade and on the mobile phones of people there in person. much of it quickly shared in social media. screaming. horrified and screaming, the onlookers, families with children, fled for their lives as the suv sped off. the vehicle struck more than 20 individuals. some of the individuals were children and there were some fatalities as a result of this incident. we will not be releasing information

on fatalities at this time while we are working on notifying the family members of the deceased. police say an officer fired his gun at the vehicle to try to stop it. officials say no bystanders were injured as a result. the car has since been recovered and one person is in custody. the authorities have not given any indication of a possible motive. today, our community faced horror and tragedy in what should have been a community celebration. i'm deeply saddened to know that so many in our community went to a parade but ended up dealing with injury and heartache. the white house says it's monitoring the situation and the fbi is helping the local authorities with their investigation. this was the town's first holiday parade after months of restrictions because of covid. but tragedy struck. and at this stage, no—one understands why.

peter bowes, bbc news, los angeles. some awfulfootage, isn't some awful footage, isn't there? let's go now to our north america correspondent peter bowes. peter, what is the latest? what do we know? yes, good morning. we are getting — what do we know? yes, good morning. we are getting new _ what do we know? yes, good morning. we are getting new information - what do we know? yes, good morning. we are getting new information in - we are getting new information in the last few minutes. a couple of bits of extra information. city officials have tweeted that five people are confirmed to have lost their lives are more than a0 people were injured. they stress those numbers could change as they continue their investigation. we are also hearing from cbs news, the partner of the bbc in the united states with a referred to a conversation with law enforcement official familiar with the investigation, saying the suspect in this case may have been fleeing from another scene, this case may have been fleeing from anotherscene, possibly this case may have been fleeing from another scene, possibly an knife attack when he encountered, he or

she not confirmed, defined whether that person then met the parade and they are saying that terrorism is not being looked into as a possible cause at this stage. that does put the situation in a slightly more different light to what had been previously feared, that this event with this parade had been deliberately attacked. just to stress by the investigation still in the very early stages and police say that when dawn breaks in a few hours' time they will be holding another news conference to provide some new information.— another news conference to provide some new information. thank you for the update — some new information. thank you for the update we _ some new information. thank you for the update. we have _ some new information. thank you for the update. we have seen _ some new information. thank you for the update. we have seen the - some new information. thank you for the update. we have seen the videosj the update. we have seen the videos ourselves anew has have seen them as well. so many eyewitnesses have been horrified by what they stop yes, i have heard from so many witnesses talking about how this happened so suddenly. talking about how this happened so suddenl . , ., , suddenly. these were families with children just _ suddenly. these were families with children just along _ suddenly. these were families with children just along the _

suddenly. these were families with children just along the roadside - suddenly. these were families with children just along the roadside for| children just along the roadside for this event. normally an annual event. it didn't happen last year because of coronavirus, perhaps extra special for many people this year, seeing friends and families again. there was a marching band at the centre of it. in fact it was the marching band that really took the full front of the vehicle as it approached. just describing the horrific scenes. people concerned for their own safety, trying to flee the scene and should get away from the scene and should get away from the car as it sped through and disappeared at the end of the street. ., ~' , ., disappeared at the end of the street. ., ~ , ., ., disappeared at the end of the street. . ~' , ., ., . disappeared at the end of the street. ., ~ ., ., , ., street. thank you for that update. we will speak _ street. thank you for that update. we will speak to _ street. thank you for that update. we will speak to you _ street. thank you for that update. we will speak to you later - street. thank you for that update. we will speak to you later this - we will speak to you later this morning. tens of thousands of people have taken to the streets of brussels to protest against anti—covid measures. fireworks were thrown at police who responded with tear gas and water cannons. it follows similar protests across parts of europe as leaders try to battle a fresh wave of the virus. austria, which has one of the highest infection rates on the continent, has introduced a nationwide lockdown from today and is set to make vaccinations mandatory for everyone. anna holligan has more.

another day of unrest, unsettling another european capital. this is brussels. what began as an organised, peaceful march quickly turned nasty. some protesters threw fireworks at police. 0thers targeted their vehicles. 0fficers intervened with tear gas and water cannon. belgium hasjust brought in new rules in response to a sharp rise in infections. demonstrators are mainly angry about the use of covid passes, which stops the unvaccinated from entering venues, such as restaurants or bars. some object to plans to make vaccinations mandatory for health workers. translation: we know that the virus is there, l but we leave it to people to decide whether or not to be vaccinated. translation: i came to give my i opinion about freedom of expression and individual choice and really to be able to respect everyone's choices.

the netherlands witnessed the most extreme violence this weekend. rotterdam was rocked by rioters. police opened fire, shooting at the crowd with live rounds in response to what they described as a life—threatening situation. vandals torched bicycles in the hague. these startling demos happening, too, in austria, croatia and denmark reflect rumbling frustrations about the evolving covid restrictions, considered essential to bring down record high infection rates. and there's more trouble here in the netherlands. small groups of people destroying things in the northern city of groningen and reports of unrest elsewhere too. it's mostly peaceful now but the catalyst for this still exists, and many countries are watching and wondering whether this latest disturbing symptom may be coming their way. with varying vaccine rates, getting the shots in is seen as critical, but they won't cure

the distrust or divisions seeping through some european societies. anna holligan, bbc news in the hague. the government's being urged to rethink the latest changes to its social care overhaul in england because of concerns that poorer people will be disproportionately affected. ministers insist the plans, which will be voted on in parliament today, will protect everyone from what they describe as the "catastrophic costs" of care. let's speak to our chief political correspondent adam fleming. adam... not everybody is happy about this, are they? not everybody is happy about this, are the ? ., ., _, . , are they? there are growing concerns about this. even _ are they? there are growing concerns about this. even though _ are they? there are growing concerns about this. even though today - are they? there are growing concerns about this. even though today will. about this. even though today will not be a decisive vote, it is just a bit of the process on introducing the pap. it will reveal to us how disgruntled people are, particularly on the conservative backbenches where concerns seem to be growing the most and the fastest. just a reminder about what this is all

about in two years time, the government is going to introduce a cap so no one pays more than £86,000 for their care gusts during a lifetime. people who receive a little bit of help, financial help from local authorities, the government, those contributions will not contribute to peoples progress towards the cap only money they spend from their own pocket. that has reinforced already existing concerns from people about the whole pap system, that it benefits the wealthy but expensive homes, rather than the less wealthy with less expensive homes. that has reinforced concerns about that. we are part way through the process. we will get a feel for what the politics is around this today. this does not come in for another two years yet. less than i% of the population in england account for more than i6% of all visits to accident and emergency departments.

a study by the british red cross shows some of the people in this group — known as high intensity users — visit emergency departments more than 300 times a year. dominic hughes has this report. accident and emergency departments across the uk are busier than ever, with some patients facing long waits for treatment. now, a study of six years of nhs data reveals how a small number of people, known as high intensity users, are returning to a&es time and time again. high—intensity use of an a&e department is defined as more than five visits in a year. while less than 0.7% of england's population fall into this category, nhs data from 2015 showed they accounted for a significant proportion — i6% of all a&e visits, and well over a quarter of all ambulance journeys, as well as 26% of all emergency hospital admissions in england. but specialist teams based in a&es across england can help to reduce frequent visits by offering individual support to people who feel hospital is their only option.

the reasons for people attending a&e are quite complex, but it's often because they don't feel they've got anywhere else to go and they fall in through the gaps between other services and teams previously. and we found that really interesting. there's a couple of cohorts, which are particular frequent attenders at a&e. there's younger people from the age of 22 to 29, who might have particular mental health problems as well as other issues. and those over 70, who have other complex issues, including chronic loneliness. so it's really important to work with people, to understand them as individuals, so we can get them the support that they need, hopefully before they even get to a&e. specialist help can cut repeat visits by more than 80%, potentially saving the nhs millions of pounds, and reducing the pressure on an already—stretched service. dominic hughes, bbc news. chinese tennis star peng shuai, who disappeared from the public eye almost three weeks ago, has said she is safe and well in a video call with the international olympic committee.

the ioc said its president thomas bach had spoken to peng for 30 minutes and she was "doing fine". 0ther footage of her at a restaurant and tennis match has also emerged over the weekend — but the women's tennis association says it's still concerned about her wellbeing. charging points for electric vehicles will have to be installed at new homes — as well as new offices and supermarkets in england, from next year, under new legislation being outlined by borisjohnson today. the prime minister will tell business leaders that another ia5,000 charging points will be installed annually but labour says the announcement doesn't address what it called the "appalling" geographical divide in available ev points. a week after the queen had to pull out of the remembrance day service at the cenotaph because of a back strain, she's attended a christening for two of her great grandchildren at windsor. mike and zara tindall�*s son lucas was baptised alongside august, the son of princess eugenie and jack brooksbank. her majesty was pictured in the back

of a black range rover at the royal lodge in windsor on sunday as she joined other family members. it's 6:13am. carol has made it to the weather studio after a very exciting weekend. i went to strictly and watched dan, he was brilliant. a cold start to the day with frost around, also some sunshine will stop it is feeling chilly. not surprisingly consider there is quite a widespread frost. i is in charge of the at the moment. a week front moving south. and weather front moving south. and weather front moving scotland. in scotland and northern ireland you can see amber colours. not quite as cold as further south. a lot of sunshine. we

will catch a few showers in the east of england, the south—east and the channel islands. where we have that front in northern scotland, some patchy rain and drizzle. we might see a little bit of that getting into northern ireland. we are looking at a dry day with sunshine for the rest of the uk with temperatures between seven and ten. it will feel chilly but all relative to last week when some of us got up to last week when some of us got up to 17 degrees. in the evening and overnight period, all this cloud heading further south, producing showers and drizzle. still showers across the english channel and the south—east. where there are blues, it will be cold enough for frost. thank you very much. definitely cold getting into the car this morning. see you later. a memorial service for conservative mp sir david amess, who was killed last month, will take place this afternoon

in his southend constituency. will take place this afternoon he'll not only be remembered will take place this afternoon for his work as a politician, having served as an mp for nearly a0 years, but also for his friendship and compassion as zoe conway explains. # i walked across an empty land # i knew the pathway like the back of my hand # i felt the earth beneath my feet # sat by the river and it made me complete...# the southend vox choir are singing somewhere only we know, the song sir david amess always asked for when he came to see them. # 0h, simple thing # where have you gone # i'm getting tired and i need someone to rely on.# he wasn'tjust the choir�*s mp,

he was their patron, their friend. he knew most of our members by name. he would recall previous performances. he wasn'tjust there as the mp sir david amess, he was there as david — as a person with a family and with friends. and he definitely felt like he was one of us. yeah. he understood that music could be good. he understood. he enjoyed music himself. and he knew that music could, you know, bring a community together. and that was what he enjoyed. he enjoyed, again, seeing all of those people. # is this the place?# sir david was known as mr southend. he loved the place. he loved the people. lakh sandhu and his father, sandy, turned to sir david for help two years ago. lakh had been imprisoned for months without charge in prague

in the czech republic. straight away, he met my family. he even came over and visited me to make sure that my conditions were good. how i was. that was quite heartwarming. i didn't really expect that from an mp, but he just was worried about myself and especially my family, to make sure that this horrific ordeal was going to come to an end. sir david raised lakh's case in parliament, wrote to the foreign secretary. a year later, a judge ordered that lakh be released and he was later acquitted. it was a personal issue of my son, brother. and i like to recall him as a public servant. i saw him helping so many people. he was... we all will miss him. he came to my allotment and it was summertime and i had beans ready to take.

he said, "can i take some beans, please?" i was too happy to give it to him. this year's winner of westminster dog of the year is vivien. and in memory of sir david amess. sir david's dog vivien was crowned westminster dog of the year after his death, but he didn'tjust care about his bulldog. he was passionate about the welfare of all dogs. he was a frequent visitor here at the dog's home in basildon. he was a really enthusiastic and empathetic person and had a really lovely energy about him. you know, he was a great supporter of some of the campaigns that we're involved in as an organisation, including our puppy pilot taskforce, to end the cruel puppy smuggling trade. so, you know, he was a real, real champion for the underdog, if you pardon the pun. southend is notjust saying goodbye to its mp. the city is saying goodbye to its most passionate champion.

# this could be the end of everything. # so why don't we go. # somewhere only we know.# zoe conway with that report. we are going to give you more information about our top story happening in the united states. we are getting more and more information as time ticks on. it has been confirmed five people have died and a0 injured after a car drove at high speed into a christmas parade. this is in the united states state of wisconsin in the last few hours. i have seen some of the video footage. it shows a car travelling at some speed driving through the christmas parade. what we have been hearing in the last ten minutes or

so is not only confirmation of what sally was saying about five being dead and a0 injured but also that driver may have been fleeing another incident which is rumoured to have been a knife as well. there has been an update from police and we will be speaking to peter throughout the morning. police have said a person of interest is in custody and dozens of interest is in custody and dozens of those injured, the a0 injured, our children as well taking part in a christmas parade. really distressing images coming out in the last year hours. it might be something you are waking up to this morning on social media. a lot of that footage is around. we are showing you a little section of it without sound. lots of people had their phones with them. confirmation of five fatalities and a0 people injured in that situation we have been reporting in the us state of wisconsin overnight. that is our main story this morning. we will be

bringing you more on that throughout the morning. i don't know if you were watching much television last night but louise was in i'm a celebrity. she won her first challenge. louise was in i'm a celebrity. she won herfirst challenge. of louise was in i'm a celebrity. she won her first challenge. of course. she has never lost anything, ever. she has never lost anything, ever. she was so brave. did you watch a bit of an audience with adele? there were so many people in the crowd. it was amazing. she was brilliant. she was amazing. she was brilliant. she was so brilliant, her voice was incredible. you forget the songs... so emotional i was, on my sofa, crying. so many people singing along. when she does have big numbers, everyone is singing and waving with lighters in the air. andrew lloyd webber, david tennant,

you could list hundreds of people. dame emma thompson asked about her teacher and adele gave an answer about how one particular teacher had been so important. she gave me some levels every now and again because her husband was doing strictly. a busy weekend with strictly. spoiler alert. tom fletcher became the eighth celebrity to be eliminated from the competition. he and his dance partner amy dowden were voted off in the dance—off. let's take a look at some highlights. # love is an open door...# i think you're joyful, beautiful.

# chim chiminey, chim chiminey, chim chim cheree. # a sweep is lucky as lucky can be. shirley ballas. best dance, dan, nine. thank you. anton du beck. eight. # bless my homeland for ever.# # we are revolting children in revolting times. # we sing revolting songs using revolting rhymes. anton du beck. ten. tonight, both couples danced exquisitely. just a very slight edge goes to rhys and nancy. congratulations, rhys and nancy,

we will see you next week. that means unfortunately we're going to have to say goodbye to tom and amy. come on over and join me. wow! what a night! tough standard. really tough. a charleston, that is not easy! i loved it. i am a bit to dan bruce today. are you injured? it takes a bit of a toll on your body, the gel stigma even more than the drive. the choreographers arejenny and sean, who are so clever, so brilliant. we had the best time. what is not to like? what would you rather do? would you rather sit at home with a baggyjumper and a parry, wishing you could do that, or dancing in front of 10 million people with a big smile on your face? you definitely had a big smile on yourface. i face? you definitely had a big smile on your face. i was worried about

the lived on the sofa at the end. we had a few issues with that throughout the week. it how high we get here. sorry, iforgot the routine. did you have a bit of extra spring in your step? routine. did you have a bit of extra spring in yourstep? she routine. did you have a bit of extra spring in your step? she is a date in the air here. a special person in the audience. carol kirkwood was there. i glanced over before i started and saw a huge grin on the front row. she was brilliant. this left. some of that! carol was so lovely. nadia had met her on facetime last week when we spoke to her as people who had taken part in strictly. they are best mates now. don't need you. thank you once again for all the amazing messages, lovely support. sad to see tom go. it was. i they danced beautifully. i love

les mis. it beautiful song. i know thejudges les mis. it beautiful song. i know the judges were talking about more emotion but in the film they are not in love, he love someone else. he doesn't really love her, he loves him —— she loves him. they did it even better in the dancer. 0nly him —— she loves him. they did it even better in the dancer. only six people left. 0nly even better in the dancer. only six people left. only six people left and you are one of them! i am as surprised as anyone, sally for that you doing brilliant. keep going. sally and i —— our bbc breakfast coverage of marcus rashford won a few awards. carry on. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad.

workers at a london stockbrokers are to be given unlimited paid holiday from next year, to try and prevent staff burnout. the chief executive of finncap told the bbc that she noticed the strain on employees as they worked from home during the pandemic, many of them working harder and for longer than in the office. the idea of unlimited paid leave is already being tried in some american tech firms. some estate agents are reporting new young, super—rich house buyers, who are driving a resurgence properties sales over £10 million. buyers ? often said to be aged in their mid—thirties — are believed to have made their money during the pandemic, through software, gaming and crypto trading. although there are other areas in the country where property prices are growing faster than in london, the capital still has the most expensive homes. police say they arrested more than 120 protestors on lambeth bridge at the weekend, after a sit—down protest. it was in support of nine insulate britain campaigners jailed

for defying an injunction on road blockades. the sit—in shut the bridge for hours on saturday. insulate britain said it wasn't involved in the demonstration. transport for london says the elizabeth line has now entered the final stages of testing. after several failed estimates for opening the line, bosses say the mutli—billion pound route across london should partly open in the first half of next year. a look at the travel now. 0nto the weather now with kate. good morning. it is a cold start

this monday. temperatures very close to zero. high pressure is still in charge. a brisk north—easterly breeze. in the south east there deal the blue area, still feeling cold. a bright start. plenty of sunshine through the day. it is dry too for parts of kent a few showers by plenty of sunshine. temperatures getting up to 10 celsius, helped by that sunshine. factor in the breeze and it will feel colder. tonight the wind drops a little lighter. clear spells, more cloud in the second part of the night. we mightjust get a mist orfog patch part of the night. we mightjust get a mist or fog patch for the west. temperatures were noted close to zero. 0ne celsius the minimum. the likelihood is you will see a frost tomorrow morning. similar on wednesday. there is not much rain on it but it will introduce colder air. it is said to get a chili the further we head through this week.

conditions turning progressively more unsettled as well, especially as we head towards friday and into the weekend. i'm back in half an hour. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. coming up on breakfast this morning... manchester united legend and former england captain bryan robson will talking to us about a new film celebrating his career in football. # postman pat and his black and white cat...# we'll be joined by the nation's favourite postman and his black and white cat, of course, to hear how all the original sets from the children's tv show have been saved from destruction for a new exhibition. and there's no doubt she's our queen of thejungle — as louise begins her new adventure, we'll be catching up with all the action from the launch

of last night's i'm a celebrity with former camp mate russell watson. i have to be a little bit honest with you know. i'm nervous today about sir kev. i have total faith but he is taking on something. kevin sinfield is a man who likes a challenge. last year it was seven marathons in seven days. later this morning he'll start something even bigger. he's going to be running 101 miles injust 2a hours — without any sleep — raising money for motor neurone disease research, and his friend and former leeds rhinos team—mate rob burrow, who has the disease. kevin will set off in a couple of hours from the leicester tigers stadium, where he currently works as a coach. he'll will run all through the day and all through the night, until he finally arrives at headingley stadium, the home of the leeds rhinos, tomorrow morning. breakfast�*s jayne mccubbin is at leicester's welford road ground this morning, where she'll wave him

off a little later. morning, jayne. good morning. we are so excited to be down here out of the home of leicester tigers this morning, where it is all kicking off. hopefully you can see the screens around the stadium. this is what it is about. it is about sir kev going the extra mile for rob burrow, his best mate, his old team—mate with leeds rhinos. he will set off on this epic feat of endurance over the next 2a hours. let's remind ourselves. he is going to run seven kilometres an hour every hour for 2a hours, no rest, to run seven kilometres an hour every hourfor 2a hours, no rest, no sleep, only time to stop and eat a lot. i think it's about 13,000 calories over the 2a hours. and we are going to be here cheering him off. let me do some introductions. this is team mnd association. good

morning. this is team leeds teaching hospitals. good morning. and this is team leicester tigers. good morning. there is a cast of thousands here at this morning. we are going to meet more people later, including sir kev. have a look at this film right now from graham satchell that tells you everything you need to know about what is happening in the next 2a hours. kevin sinfield sets off this morning on an epic challenge. he's running 2a hours straight from leicester to leeds — it's101 miles with no sleep. i want it to be horrible. raining and sleeting and windy and... i want everything to get thrown at us that can be. there's people out there doing it really tough with mnd, and people connected with mnd who are fighting a really tough fight at the minute, and i'm just showing them that we care.

this is a sensational try. there aren't many in super league who can do that. kev is running for his former team—mate and friend, rugby league legend rob burrow. rob was diagnosed with motor neurone disease in 2019. his family can't quite believe what kev is about to do. 100 miles in one day without no sleep? you are crazy! you know we think you are amazing. thank you for doing everything you have done for my dad and people with mnd. good luck on your next challenge. today's run will be a physical and mental test like no other. running through the night, sleep deprived, glycogen depleted, fatigued. he motivates us to do things that we don't think we can do and he does that by leading by example and doing things that nobody should be able to do. kev will be raising money for people with motor neurone disease like ian, was diagnosed in 2019.

mnd is a cruel disease, a degenerative brain disorder. there is no effective treatment, no cure. but in the mnd community kev has become a hero — you could say a heart—throb. he's a bit of all right! elsie! don't! i think he's... ..he's amazing. the money raised today will help build new much—needed treatment centres. a place that has some dignity, has some joy and has some hope, will provide so much hope for people when they enter it, that they know the research is going on, that they know the technology is there. and just an environment with some green space, some light. it makes such a difference to so many families. i suppose you have your good days, your bad days, but, erm, yeah,...

right from the very beginning, when rob burrow first announced his diagnosis, kevin sinfield was there. today he will once again go the extra mile for his best friend. you can see really clearly the love and respect that he has for rob and thatis and respect that he has for rob and that is the thing that is driving him on. it's so powerful to see, it really is. so much is not known about motor neurone disease. there is no definitive test to find out if you got it. it's a process of elimination to find out. there is no treatment. there is certainly no cure. and perhaps ten years ago, very little was known amongst the public about mnd. but today that is different. and it's largely down to rob burrow and this amazing friendship he has with his old

captain. come and meet some people know to talk a bit more about this amazing day and the impact of these guys have had. i am joined by rob's neurologist. how is he doing? i can't give out much details because of patient confidentiality but he is in great spirits, absolutely great. very positive. in great spirits, absolutely great. very positive-— in great spirits, absolutely great. ve ositive. ~ . ' . ., very positive. what difference have the made very positive. what difference have they made together _ very positive. what difference have they made together on _ very positive. what difference have they made together on awareness i very positive. what difference have i they made together on awareness and funding? they made together on awareness and fundina? ~ , , they made together on awareness and fundin? �* , , , funding? absolutely. this has been phenomenal- _ funding? absolutely. this has been phenomenal. ten _ funding? absolutely. this has been phenomenal. ten years _ funding? absolutely. this has been phenomenal. ten years ago, - funding? absolutely. this has been phenomenal. ten years ago, as - funding? absolutely. this has been | phenomenal. ten years ago, as you just said, not many people knew about motor neurone disease. and now i've got patients coming into clinics saying, i have got rob burrow�*s disease, because of the documentary that was made. it has led to early diagnosis and made decisions in clinics easier because patients are aware of what to expect and being aware of what is out there from a technological aspect. with regards to funding, i think this is

a story of friendship and love, really. so what kev and rob have done with funding has been absolutely phenomenal. it is worth sa inc. absolutely phenomenal. it is worth saying- 9-7 _ absolutely phenomenal. it is worth saying. £2.7 million _ absolutely phenomenal. it is worth saying. £2.7 million was _ absolutely phenomenal. it is worth saying. £2.7 million was raised - absolutely phenomenal. it is worth| saying. £2.7 million was raised last year when sir kev, as he is known to his mates and fans, ran seven marathons in seven days. the target todayis marathons in seven days. the target today is £100,000. we know he is going to smash that. he is absolutely going to smash that. come and meet the guys from the motor neurone disease association. good morning. just last week we saw the impact on this because the government announced £50 million for research into mnd. hang government announced £50 million for research into mnd.— research into mnd. how amazing is that? it is absolutely _ research into mnd. how amazing is that? it is absolutely fantastic. - research into mnd. how amazing is that? it is absolutely fantastic. it i that? it is absolutely fantastic. it is a result of... it means the money can now be invested to help us to try to develop treatment as quickly

as possible and then ultimately realise that vision of a world free from mnd. realise that vision of a world free from mnd-— realise that vision of a world free from mnd. , , ., ., ., from mnd. yes. they are going to raise so much _ from mnd. yes. they are going to raise so much more _ from mnd. yes. they are going to raise so much more today, - from mnd. yes. they are going to raise so much more today, aren'tl raise so much more today, aren't they? let's all gather in the back of the shot now, because we know someone at home keeping warm is rob and his two goals and his son jackson and his wife lindsey. good morning to you. how amazing, guys, is this feet. what do we think about what is going to happen, the physical challenge? unbelievable. incredible. fantastic. _ physical challenge? unbelievable. incredible. fantastic. crazy. - incredible. fantastic. crazy. something _ incredible. fantastic. crazy. something like _ incredible. fantastic. crazy. something like this - incredible. fantastic. crazy. something like this should l incredible. fantastic. crazy. - something like this should take six to nine months to prepare for. he has prepared for this injust to nine months to prepare for. he has prepared for this in just six weeks. we will be talking to him in the next hour and we will be waving him half an hour after that. jayne, i cannot wait to hear what kind of mood he is in this morning. it is very —— great to see those

supporters there. at the start of the journey for a kevin sinfield. you know exactly what mood he's going to be in. head down, go for it. i going to be in. head down, go for it. ~ ., ., , ., going to be in. head down, go for it. i know what he is having for breakfast- _ it. i know what he is having for breakfast. coco _ it. i know what he is having for breakfast. coco pops. - it. i know what he is having for breakfast. coco pops. i- it. i know what he is having for breakfast. coco pops. i think. it. i know what he is having for| breakfast. coco pops. i think he it. i know what he is having for - breakfast. coco pops. i think he was joking when he said that. this breakfast. coco pops. i think he was joking when he said that.— joking when he said that. as jayne said, we joking when he said that. as jayne said. we are _ joking when he said that. as jayne said, we are going _ joking when he said that. as jayne said, we are going to _ joking when he said that. as jayne said, we are going to waive - joking when he said that. as jayne said, we are going to waive kev i joking when he said that. as jayne| said, we are going to waive kev off at half past eight this morning and hopefully wokingham back tomorrow morning. find hopefully wokingham back tomorrow morninu. �* ., hopefully wokingham back tomorrow morninu. . , , , , morning. and there are surprises throu~h morning. and there are surprises through the _ morning. and there are surprises through the day. _ morning. and there are surprises through the day. so _ morning. and there are surprises through the day. so keep - morning. and there are surprises i through the day. so keep watching. john's got all today's sport. ina in a managerial vacancy is available. it felt like it was coming. for a while it felt like 0le gunnar solskjaer was going to leave manchester united. with the international window, would that have been the best time, potentially? michael carrick will step in on an interim basis as they look to try to find another interim manager until the end of the season.

and then come the end of the season that migrate feels like the top level of football at the moment, there are only a few names that are top quality managers. and there are not many available. timer;r top quality managers. and there are not many available.— not many available. they are a long wa off not many available. they are a long way off the — not many available. they are a long way off the ten _ not many available. they are a long way off the ten of — not many available. they are a long way off the top of the _ not many available. they are a long way off the top of the premier - way off the top of the premier league. it needs to be addressed. solskjaer hopes he has left the club and a better place than when he took over. i think he has done. it was an emotional exit from 0le gunnar solskjaer. tears from him after his painful exit. manchester united psyching them fourth manager since alex ferguson left the club. this weekend's for one defeat against watford was the final straw. michael carrick will be in temporary charge for united before a permanent appointment at the end of the season. we give an emotional exit interview to the club yesterday. i've given everything for this club. the club _ i've given everything for this club. the club means everything to me. and

togelher— the club means everything to me. and together we're a good match, but unfortunately, i couldn't get any results — unfortunately, i couldn't get any results that we needed and it's time for me _ results that we needed and it's time for me to _ results that we needed and it's time for me to step aside. michael is going _ for me to step aside. michael is going to — for me to step aside. michael is going to be in charge. michael, i have _ going to be in charge. michael, i have got— going to be in charge. michael, i have got of— going to be in charge. michael, i have got of the utmost respect. i love michael to bits. becoming emotional now because its toll. they will he _ emotional now because its toll. they will be fine — emotional now because its toll. they will be fine. i will watch them and support— will be fine. i will watch them and support them. you can see how much doing theirjob as meant to him. the mood around manchester not helped as rivals manchester city beat everton. raheem sterling and bernardo silva scored either side of this sensational effort from rodri to win 3—0, as the blue half of manchester climb to second, three points behind chelsea. tottenham manager antonio conte banned ketchup at the club's training ground to get his players fitter. sergio reguillon was the fastest to respond here, grabbing the winner as spurs came from behind to beat leeds 2—1. antonio conte with his first win since taking over, which he enjoyed.

rangers started life without steven gerrard with a league cup semi—final defeat to hibernian. martin boyle scored a hat—trick for hibs as they won 3—1. they'll now play celtic in the final in december. meanwhile, rangers new boss giovanni van bronckhorst is expected to take charge of training today. women's super league leaders arsenal's sensational start to the season continued. they beat manchester united 2—0. vivianne miedema amongst the goals — she already has 13 this season. there were also wins for chelsea, everton, west ham and reading. lewis hamilton isn't going down without a fight in this season's formula one championship. just a few weeks ago, he was 19 points behind max verstappen at the top of the standings. but now, after back to back wins, the gap between the two is just eight points. david beckham was in attendance in qatar to watch the first f1 race in the country. he saw hamilton lead from start to finish, with verstappen crossing the line second. there are two more races to come,

in saudi arabia and abu dhabi. the if hamilton wins again the next one id set up a winner takes all in the final race of the season. it was pretty straightforward. it was pretty lonely at the front. of course, i enjoy those races where you are battling through, but we needed those points today, so i think a real solid job from the team. and look is back. it is none other than tiger woods, everybody! and look is back. it is none other than tigerwoods, everybody! he shared this clip on social media hitting balls with the caption, making progress, which, it is fair to say, he is. just the one shot. it doesn't matter. that is my favourite video of the weekend. he doesn't matter. that is my favourite video of the weekend.— video of the weekend. he had a bad car crash in — video of the weekend. he had a bad car crash in february. _ video of the weekend. he had a bad car crash in february. he _ video of the weekend. he had a bad car crash in february. he has - video of the weekend. he had a bad car crash in february. he has been. car crash in february. he has been through a hiatus. it took everybody by surprise. i’m through a hiatus. it took everybody by surprise-— it's great. we had all those back

surgeries. would he come back and win another major? he did. who knows? write off tiger woods at your peril. that is very exciting, that video. it is 6:a6am. carol as the weather. good morning. i'm not sure you are as excited about the tiger woods's video is everybody on the sofa. is it that obvious?! sorry. good morning. it is a cold start. some frost around. you may have to scrape your windscreen this morning as this lovely view of east lothian shows. these are the temperatures that will greet you in parts of wales it is _4’ greet you in parts of wales it is —a, in southern england, —3, northern ireland, —2, scotland —2. across the far north of scotland we are looking at temperatures a little bit higher because we do have a fair bit higher because we do have a fair bit of cloud and some patchy light

rain and drizzle. along the east coast, some showers. breezy and the channel islands. rather gusty across the far north of scotland. this rain will be on and off through the day. as we, south we are back into clear skies and the cold conditions. the same for northern ireland. a lot of clear skies and a lot of clear skies across england and wales. at about eight o'clock, these are the temperatures you might expect if you are heading out. we can hang onto these showers across the channel islands, clipping sussex and kent. breezy alongside them. at times you could see some of the show as my coming in and from the north sea across eastern england this morning. some of them on the highest ground could be wintry. temperatures today ranging from eight to 10 degrees. we said goodbye to the 15th, 16th and 17th some of us saw last week. this evening and overnight more cloud syncing further south. patchy rain and drizzle across the north and west of scotland. we could see some

of that getting on across northern ireland, possibly as far north as cumbria. as we head south and cold one. the frost tonight won't be as widespread as last night. we are likely also to see some mist and fog patches forming across the midlands and across parts of wales. that mist and across parts of wales. that mist and fog could drag its heels in terms of clearings tomorrow morning. but for many parts, especially further south, we will see some sunshine. meanwhile, the cloud spreading further south through the day. still thick enough for some spots of drizzle in western areas. still some showers are coming in behind it across the far north and west. temperatures nine to 11 degrees. for many of us the temperatures at roundabout average orjust below for the time of the year. but it will feel colder because this autumn so far has been so mild. as we head into wednesday, we do have a bit more cloud in the south. nonetheless, we will see some holes in it. the weatherfront

syncing south taking its rain with it. behind that we are back in sunshine and showers. those are the temperatures. a sunshine and showers. those are the temperatures. a wee sunshine and showers. those are the temperatures. a wee bit sunshine and showers. those are the temperatures. a wee bit lower. sunshine and showers. those are the temperatures. a wee bit lower. i sunshine and showers. those are the temperatures. a wee bit lower. i can't sunshine and showers. those are the temperatures. a wee bit lower. i can't speak sunshine and showers. those are the temperatures. a wee bit lower. i can't speak this morning! sally and daniel, back to you. morning! sall and daniel, backto ou. . ,, sally and daniel, back to you. thank ou, sally and daniel, back to you. thank you. carol. — sally and daniel, back to you. thank you. carol- we _ sally and daniel, back to you. thank you, carol. we will— sally and daniel, back to you. thank you, carol. we will see _ sally and daniel, back to you. thank you, carol. we will see you - sally and daniel, back to you. thank you, carol. we will see you later. i you, carol. we will see you later. the time is 6:a9am. police in the us state of wisconsin have said more than 20 people were hit by a car that drove at high speed through a christmas parade, causing a number of fatalities. the mayor of waukesha has called the incident a traumatic time for the city. one person is in police custody. we're joined now by drake bentley, a reporter for the milwaukee journal sentinel. thank you for being with us this morning. i know you were down at the scene. you have spoken to eyewitnesses. give us an update of this morning? we hear that five people have been killed, a0 injured.

what sort of things are going through the minds of the people who saw that? you through the minds of the people who saw that? ., ~ ., , ., ., ,, through the minds of the people who saw that? ., ~' ., , ., ., ,, ., saw that? you know, when you talk to eo - le, saw that? you know, when you talk to peeple. they — saw that? you know, when you talk to peeple. they just _ saw that? you know, when you talk to people, they just can't _ saw that? you know, when you talk to people, theyjust can't believe - saw that? you know, when you talk to people, theyjust can't believe it - people, theyjust can't believe it happened in this city. there is still_ happened in this city. there is still isn't — happened in this city. there is still isn't a _ happened in this city. there is still isn't a motive, there is a lot of investigation to be had. but shortly— of investigation to be had. but shortly before your programme, we learned _ shortly before your programme, we learned that five people were dead and more — learned that five people were dead and more than 40 are injured. that could _ and more than 40 are injured. that could change. authorities also said. but this_ could change. authorities also said. but this is— could change. authorities also said. but this is something that no one saw coming. locals from the waukesha area went _ saw coming. locals from the waukesha area went down there to enjoy their parade _ area went down there to enjoy their parade and — area went down there to enjoy their parade and it turns out to be a tragic— parade and it turns out to be a tragic sunday evening for them. we tragic sunday evening for them. understand tragic sunday evening for them. - understand this is an annual parade. it didn't take platt —— plays last year because of covid. it was bands, kids playing music, and we have seen

some of those videos of the car travelling at top speed and going into one of these bands?- into one of these bands? yeah, earlier reports _ into one of these bands? yeah, earlier reports indicated - into one of these bands? yeah, earlier reports indicated that i into one of these bands? yeah, earlier reports indicated that it| earlier reports indicated that it was actually older citizens that were _ was actually older citizens that were involved at first. but we know that the _ were involved at first. but we know that the local children's hospital received — that the local children's hospital received at least 15 children. they also reported that there were no fatalities — also reported that there were no fatalities. so that was also some good _ fatalities. so that was also some good news to you. but it's still so early _ good news to you. but it's still so early in _ good news to you. but it's still so early in the — good news to you. but it's still so early in the investigation. there is a lot— early in the investigation. there is a lot of— early in the investigation. there is a lot of work before the waukesha department. —— police department. we are still— department. —— police department. we are still 20 _ department. —— police department. we are still 20 figure out everything that is— are still 20 figure out everything that is going on.— that is going on. obviously it is very early _ that is going on. obviously it is very early days _ that is going on. obviously it is very early days in _ that is going on. obviously it is very early days in that - very early days in that investigation. there are reports the car may have come from another incident. we will get more details as the hours go by. i am interested to know from your perspective the impact something like this has not only on those who were there and saw

this, but also on the wider community?— this, but also on the wider communi ? ~ �*, ., , community? well, it's an interesting time in the state _ community? well, it's an interesting time in the state of _ community? well, it's an interesting time in the state of wisconsin. i community? well, it's an interesting time in the state of wisconsin. the l time in the state of wisconsin. the state _ time in the state of wisconsin. the state of— time in the state of wisconsin. the state of wisconsin has been under the spotlight for a national news, for international news. we just concluded the trial of kyle rittenhouse here in south wisconsin. and that _ rittenhouse here in south wisconsin. and that really, you know, put a wedge _ and that really, you know, put a wedge in— and that really, you know, put a wedge in things here. and so people are still, _ wedge in things here. and so people are still, you know, upset about that ruling _ are still, you know, upset about that ruling. some people agree with the ruling _ that ruling. some people agree with the ruling. and, you know, that is immediately where people's mines are lloii'i immediately where people's mines are going to _ immediately where people's mines are going to go _ immediately where people's mines are going to go when something as tragic as today— going to go when something as tragic as today happens. don't know if it's based _ as today happens. don't know if it's based on _ as today happens. don't know if it's based on anything like that, just to -ive based on anything like that, just to give you _ based on anything like that, just to give you an — based on anything like that, just to give you an idea of where people's minds _ give you an idea of where people's minds are — give you an idea of where people's minds are at right now, the whole state _ minds are at right now, the whole state has — minds are at right now, the whole state has been under the microscope of how— state has been under the microscope of how we _ state has been under the microscope of how we treat each other and how the justice — of how we treat each other and how the justice system works. for something as tragic as this to

happen— something as tragic as this to happenjust a couple of something as tragic as this to happen just a couple of days after that historical ruling, it makes you think— that historical ruling, it makes you think a _ that historical ruling, it makes you think a little bit.— think a little bit. drake, we really a- reciate think a little bit. drake, we really appreciate your — think a little bit. drake, we really appreciate your time _ think a little bit. drake, we really appreciate your time and - think a little bit. drake, we really appreciate your time and the i think a little bit. drake, we really i appreciate your time and the context around that incident. thank you for letting us speak to you this morning. drake bentley, a reporter from the local newspaper, reflecting on the news this morning that we brought you in the last half an hour, that five people have been killed and more than a0 have been injured when a car drove through a christmas parade in the us state of wisconsin. more details as we get them. it wisconsin. more details as we get them. , ~ we've heard a lot about how tough it is for employers to get staff at the moment — so spare a thought for those businesses that rely on seasonal staff in the run up to christmas. nina is taking a look. good morning. it is eating into the margins, this staff shortage, for lots of businesses, but particularly for that rely so heavily on this

period. good morning. welcome to our cosy christmas lunch. we are counting down the 3a days until the big man easier. we are hoping that his full team of elves have turned up his full team of elves have turned up for the shift because there is so much competition for workers this morning. 0ne for workers this morning. one website that collated job ads found more than 30,000 seasonal roles up for grabs, up 50% on pre—pandemic levels. some big household names looking for seasonal workers. people available to work temporarily over the busy christmas period. there are also 300 ads for a santas. and 35 vacancies for ice rink supervisors. employers have started to say to themselves, how can i stand out? nearly 1800 of the seasonaljobs on offer include a bonus. amazon is offering up to £2000 to newjoiners and hand—picked hotels are offering

and hand—picked hotels are offering a £500 welcome and shake. that puts the biggerfirms had a big advantage. it is harderfor small and seasonalfirms to advantage. it is harderfor small and seasonal firms to offer extras. it is the first year we will be selling trees, which are actually grown here. so, that's created a whole set of new problems, really, because we need extra staff, we need qualified staff for using chainsaws. and i did think it would be reasonably easy. it hasn't been, actually. how weekend staff are pretty regular. that's never been a problem. they enjoy coming here to work. customers are happy. but the full—time staff, that has been an issue this year. so why is it happening? 0fficial so why is it happening? official figures out last week gave us a clue. the overall number ofjob vacancies rose a00,000 to a new record of 1.2 million in a three month period to august. at the same

time the unemployment rate fell to a.3% from a.5% in the period before. we still don't know the true impact of furlough ending. but lockdown ending seems to have pushed a lot of people into work, creating a sudden competition for talent. that is a good thing for an employment —— for unemployment figures, but not if you are a business needing more workers. it is also having an impact for us as consumers. employers are having to really change — employers are having to really change their approach, offering bonuses— change their approach, offering bonuses to people to start. looking at the _ bonuses to people to start. looking at the salary to attract the calibre they need — they need. lots of things at play here. lockdown saw lots of people think about career changes. you are changing jobs more frequently. there are more young people staying on in education and more older workers deciding not to come back to work.

and of course we did lose a lot of workers when we left the eu. what are the implications? well, we are already seeing competition for staff driving wages up in the private sector. that makes it even harder for smaller businesses. long term we will see that push prices up again. in the short term don't be surprised if father christmas can't deliver everything you ask for it, done. i know you have got a long list. and also, if you are at your favourite restaurant over christmas don't be surprised if the service is not what it was because they are struggling to get stuff. we it was because they are struggling to get stuff-— it was because they are struggling to net stuff. ~ ., ., ., ., to get stuff. we need to manage our exoectations — to get stuff. we need to manage our expectations for _ to get stuff. we need to manage our expectations for a _ to get stuff. we need to manage our expectations for a little _ to get stuff. we need to manage our expectations for a little while. i expectations for a little while. thank you. i haven't really thought much about christmas yet. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. workers at a london stockbrokers are to be given

unlimited paid holiday from next year, to try and prevent staff burnout. the chief executive of finncap told the bbc that she noticed the strain on employees as they worked from home during the pandemic, many of them working harder and for longer than in the office. the idea of unlimited paid leave is already being tried in some american tech firms. some estate agents are reporting new young, super—rich house buyers, who are driving a resurgence in house sales over £10 million. buyers ? often said to be aged in their mid—thirties — are believed to have made their money during the pandemic, through software, gaming and crypto trading. although some areas in the country have property prices growing faster than in london, the capital still has the most expensive homes. police say they arrested more than 120 protestors on lambeth bridge at the weekend, after a sit—down protest. it was in support of nine insulate britain campaigners jailed for defying an injunction on

road blockades. the sit—in shut the bridge for hours on saturday. insulate britain said it wasn't involved in the demonstration. transport for london says the elizabeth line has now entered the final stages of testing. after several failed estimates for opening the line, bosses say the mutli—billion pound route across london should partly open in the first half of next year. a look at the travel now. still train cancellations causing minor delays on the circle line. 0nto the weather now with kate. good morning. it is a cold start this monday. temperatures very close to zero. high pressure is still in charge.

a brisk north—easterly breeze. in the south east there deal the blue area, still feeling cold. —— in the south east there is still the blue area, still feeling cold. a bright start. plenty of sunshine through the day. it is dry too for parts of kent, a few showers. plenty of sunshine. temperatures getting up to 10 celsius, helped by that sunshine. factor in the breeze and it will feel colder. tonight the wind drops a little lighter. clear spells, more cloud in the second part of the night. we the wind lighter we might just get a mist or fog patch for the west. temperatures were noted close to zero. 1 celsius the minimum. the likelihood is you will see a frost tomorrow morning. similar on wednesday. there is not much rain on it but it will introduce colder air. it is set to get chillier the further we head through this week.

conditions turning progressively more unsettled as well, especially as we head towards friday and into the weekend. i'm back in half an hour. bye for now. good morning. welcome to breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. 0ur headlines today...

five people are killed, and a0 are injured after a car drives at high speed into a christmas parade in the us state of wisconsin. another night of unrest in europe, as police clash with protestors in brussels over tougher covid restrictions. senior conservative mps urge the government to rethink changes to its social care overhaul in england, saying poorer people will be disproportionately affected. he is going to run seven kilometres an hour every hourfor 2a he is going to run seven kilometres an hour every hour for 2a hours. he is going to run seven kilometres an hour every hourfor 2a hours. he is doing it for his best mate, rob burrows, doing it for people like sandler doing it for the other 5000 people in the uk who have mnd. no rest, no sleep, any time to eat everybody here is so excited teaching him off in the next hour and a half.

in sport.. a tearful goodbye from 0le gunnar solskjaer. where do manchester united turn now after his emotional exit? that's. .. they'll be fine. i'll watch them and support them. good morning. a cold and frosty stock for many of us this morning. lots of sunshine around today. the exception is in the far north of scotland. and parts of east england and the south—east where there are some showers. all the details later in the programme. it's monday, the 22nd of november. our main story. five people have died in the american state of wisconsin, after a car was driven at high speed through a christmas parade. a0 other people were injured, including children. the vehicle smashed through a barrier before heading down the main street in the city of waukesha, around 20 miles west of milwaukee. police are holding a person in custody. 0ur north america correspondent, peter bowes, has this report. this was the scene seconds before the holiday parade in waukesha

descended into chaos and mayhem. all of a sudden, a red sports utility vehicle ploughed at high speed into a school marching band that was entertaining the crowd. the sequence of events was captured on video by the city's livestream of the parade and on the mobile phones of people there in person. much of it quickly shared in social media. screaming. horrified and screaming, the onlookers, families with children, fled for their lives as the suv sped off. the vehicle struck more than 20 individuals. some of the individuals were children and there were some fatalities as a result of this incident. we will not be releasing information on fatalities at this time while we are working on notifying the family members of the deceased. police say an officer fired his gun at the vehicle to try to stop it. officials say no bystanders were injured as a result. the car has since been recovered and one person is in custody.

the authorities have not given any indication of a possible motive. today, our community faced horror and tragedy in what should have been a community celebration. i'm deeply saddened to know that so many in our community went to a parade but ended up dealing with injury and heartache. the white house says it's monitoring the situation and the fbi is helping the local authorities with their investigation. reports suggest the suspect was fleeing another scene, possibly a knife fight, when he ran into people at the parade. this was the town's first holiday parade after months of restrictions because of covid. but it ended in tragedy. peter bowes, bbc news, los angeles. let's go now to our north america correspondent peter bowes. peter, what is the latest?

we have been getting updated numbers from officials that five people have lost their lives and a0 people have been injured. 0fficial stressing the numbers could change depending on the progress of the investigation. 0ne situation they had to deal with was the height of the situation some people were being taken to hospital and fire trucks. some were getting to hospitals, different hospitals around the region with their own relatives, in their own vehicles, and it was difficult to keep count of how many were in hospital and the extent of injuries. that investigation is still continuing. we're also hearing when this is coming through cbs news, according to law enforcement official who is familiar with this investigation, the suspect may in fact have been fleeing another scene, possibly a knife fight when he encountered this parade. forthat knife fight when he encountered this parade. for that reason, knife fight when he encountered this parade. forthat reason, it knife fight when he encountered this parade. for that reason, it seems when they are not looking into the

possibility of terrorism. still relatively early days in this investigation but that does paint a slightly different picture to the early fears of people, that this parade had been deliberately targeted. parade had been deliberately tarteted. . ~ ,., parade had been deliberately tarteted. . ~ y., , parade had been deliberately tarteted. . ~' , . targeted. thank you very much indeed. a full national lockdown has come into force in austria this moring, as protests against new restrictions aimed at curbing covid—19 infections spread across europe. 0ur foreign correspondent bethany bell is in vienna for us. good morning to you. how is this going down?— good morning to you. how is this going down? good morning to you. how is this ttoindown? �* , ., ., . ., ., , going down? austria once again is in a really full — going down? austria once again is in a really full strict _ going down? austria once again is in a really full strict lockdown. - a really full strict lockdown. people have been told to stay at home for all the familiar reasons. you can only go to work you can only go to shop for food, and you go out for exercise. the mood here is a mixture of resignation, frustration and anger, particularly at government's new plans to make

everybody in austria get a covid jab by february. there were protests here on saturday in vienna as well, although they were not as violent as we saw in belgian or the netherlands in the last couple of nights. people here worried about the idea of a compulsory covid vaccination and they... thousands of people took to they... thousands of people took to the streets. this time people will be on lockdown for about 20 more days and then it will be reassessed. good to tilt to you. thank you very much stop —— talk to you. the government's being urged to rethink the latest changes to its social care overhaul in england because of concerns that poorer people will be disproportionately affected. ministers insist the plans, which will be voted on in parliament today, will protect everyone from what they describe as the "catastrophic costs" of care. let's speak to our chief political correspondent adam fleming. morning to you. already rumblings

that this isn't ever going to be the perfect answer. that this isn't ever going to be the perfect answer-— perfect answer. what is going to ha en is perfect answer. what is going to happen is that — perfect answer. what is going to happen is that in _ perfect answer. what is going to happen is that in two _ perfect answer. what is going to happen is that in two years i perfect answer. what is going to happen is that in two years time | happen is that in two years time the government will introduce a cap on the total cost of care for an adult in england of £86,000. it emerged a couple of days ago that if you receive financial support from the government for care gusts, that state money will not contribute to your personaljourney state money will not contribute to your personal journey towards state money will not contribute to your personaljourney towards the capital. it will only be money that comes out of your own pocket. that has reinforced existing concerns among people the whole cap system is far more beneficial relatively to do well off and people who have expensive homes rather than people who are less well off and have less expensive homes. that is what is concerning, particularly conservative backbenchers as well. there will be an opportunity for them to share that concern in parliament tonight. this is not a decisive moment for that this

legislation is going through parliament. it is halfway through the house of commons and still has to go to the house of lords. it is not close to being a done deal and this will be another chance to take the temperature and it does look like the temperature is increasing. also worth remembering that cap does not get introduced for another couple of years. the government wants to remind everyone that everyone will be better off under the new system than they are under the new system than they are under the current system. it is just people's ideal version of the system is a bit better than the version thatis is a bit better than the version that is going to be introduced. thank you very much. less than 1% of the population in england, account for more than 16 percent of all visits to accident and emergency departments. a six—year study of nhs data, carried out by the british red cross,

reveals how a small number of people — known as high intensity users — are using the service more than 300 times a year. charging points for electric vehicles will have to be installed at new homes — as well as new offices and supermarkets in england, from next year, under new legislation being outlined by borisjohnson today. the prime minister will tell business leaders that another 1a5,000 charging points will be installed annually but labour says the announcement doesn't address what it called the "appalling" geographical divide in available ev points. it's 7:11am. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. it is frosty to start the day for many of us. one or two exceptions in the far north of scotland where we have cloud and patchy rain. a few showers on the east coast. it might be a while. most of us are looking at sunny spells. compared with last week it will feel a lot chillier. a lot of blue sky to start the day. temperature is widely around orjust below freezing. showers coming in

along the channel islands. also showers at times coming in from the north sea. these are likely to be wintry first thing this morning. they will peter out. then there showers across the north of scotland producing patchy light rain. there may be the art shower. for most it will be dry and a the temperatures, seven to 11 degrees. more or less average for the time of year but lower than last week. quite hefty winds across the far north of scotland. will continue they overnight. the cloud and patchy rain and drizzle sinks further south. some could get into cambria and northern ireland. under clear skies but this is where we will see frost once again and mist and fog patches in the midlands and parts of wales, which tomorrow will be slow to clear. as we've been hearing this morning, senior conservative mps

are urging the government to rethink the latest changes to its social care overhaul in england because of concerns that poorer people will be disproportionately affected. ministers insist the plans, which will be voted on in parliament tonight, will protect everyone from what they describe as the "catastrophic costs" of care. let's speak to shadow health and social care minister jonathan ashworth. morning to you, mr ashworth. great to see this morning. what you make of the proposals you are going to be talking later today? it is of the proposals you are going to be talking later today?— talking later today? it is a care: sa int talking later today? it is a care: sa in: it talking later today? it is a care: saying it will — talking later today? it is a care: saying it will protect _ talking later today? it is a care: saying it will protect people i talking later today? it is a care: | saying it will protect people from the catastrophic gusts. if you need care and you are fortunate enough to own a £1.5 million has quite 95% of your assets will be protected. if your assets will be protected. if you are unfortunate enough to need social care in say barrow, hartlepool and mansfield, you will lose nearly everything. that is

manifestly unfair. not levelling up quite frankly daylight robbery. we are saying vote with us tonight to reject the proposals and tell ministers to retreat to the drawing board and come up with a fair alternative.— alternative. this is a perfect moment _ alternative. this is a perfect moment for _ alternative. this is a perfect moment for you _ alternative. this is a perfect moment for you in - alternative. this is a perfect moment for you in the i alternative. this is a perfect i moment for you in the labour alternative. this is a perfect - moment for you in the labour party. there are rumblings that some of the tory mps you mentioned are not particularly happy. i can see it is a moment when you could make political capital now. what with the labour party deal if it was the party in government? we would completely _ party in government? we would completely reform _ party in government? we would completely reform social- party in government? we would completely reform social care i party in government? we would i completely reform social care from top to bottom. it is a bust system at the moment, it is broken. you need to expand access by building and social care capacity. after deep cut areas not in a social care to go round. he build—up capacity, you widen the eligibility for social care. many people need some social

care. many people need some social care but do not get any. the system and he steps in at the very end or when it is too late. if he can step in early and help people stay at home because they do not have to go into a home or hospital bed make you free empty 5p he can put into front line social care. you have 15 minute visits where a care worker comes into somebody�*s home, and puts you to bed, not when you want to but when they say you had to be put to bed. it is not good enough. you have to invest in staff, pay them properly and get rid of their zero—hours contracts. yes, a cap on costs as part of it but not the way to fix it. unfortunately boris johnson you cap costs limiting the liabilities of the very rich where the poor still pay more. it liabilities of the very rich where the poor still pay more.- the poor still pay more. it talk about freeing _ the poor still pay more. it talk about freeing up _ the poor still pay more. it talk about freeing up the _ the poor still pay more. it talk about freeing up the extra i the poor still pay more. it talk i about freeing up the extra money the poor still pay more. it talk -

about freeing up the extra money you mentioned that that would be nowhere near enough to cover the costs. how would a labour government paid for the extra costs that would obviously follow one? you the extra costs that would obviously follow one? ., ., ., , ., follow one? you had to fund your social care _ follow one? you had to fund your social care service _ follow one? you had to fund your social care service like _ follow one? you had to fund your social care service like you i follow one? you had to fund your social care service like you fund l social care service like you fund all public services. it is a public service and people should have basic right for social care. as we get closer to the general election, we outline all our tax and spending plans. we cannot do that now because the general election is not until 202a. there are more budgets to come in more tax rises along the way. we have a high tax, low growth chancellor in rishi sunak. we will make a decision on when we get closer to the general election. sorry to interact but the absolute truth, when looking at these numbers, people will be better off under the new plan. you may not like a new plan that people will be better off. a new plan that people will be better off-—

a new plan that people will be better off. , ., �* , better off. they won't, remember. workin: better off. they won't, remember. working people — better off. they won't, remember. working people are _ better off. they won't, remember. working people are paying - better off. they won't, remember. working people are paying more i better off. they won't, remember. j working people are paying more in tax to fund this plan. if you are in hartlepool, mansfield, barrow or berry, you are paying more in tax for a system benefiting people with wealthier assets in the south. that is very unfair. it is not levelling up. people are paying more tax for a deeply unfair system. tory mps know that. privately they are describing it as an inheritance tax across the north. if he agree with me, send an e—mail to your north. if he agree with me, send an e—mailto your mp now north. if he agree with me, send an e—mail to your mp now and tell them to come back with a fair alternative. if we come up with a fair alternative we can work with the oneness was that this is not fair. let's reject it tonight and had a different approach. this is not the decisive _ had a different approach. this is not the decisive moment - had a different approach. this is not the decisive moment and i had a different approach. this is i not the decisive moment and would not the decisive moment and would not be introduced for another couple of years. this is not the final plan. it of years. this is not the final lan. , of years. this is not the final ian, , ., . , .,

plan. it is a decisive moment because this _ plan. it is a decisive moment because this is _ plan. it is a decisive moment because this is when - plan. it is a decisive moment because this is when the i plan. it is a decisive moment - because this is when the amendment, the clause putting it into a piece of legislation, and very damaging piece of legislation. the whole load other problems with this legislation a lot of mps do not like. this is an important moment. if the minister get his way tonight on this, he will think his position has been endorsed, whereas if the house of commons rejects it, they will be forced to come up with an alternative. let's reject this and work together to find a fair way forward. . ~ work together to find a fair way forward. ., ,, , ., work together to find a fair way forward. . ~' , ., , work together to find a fair way forward. ., ,, y., , . forward. thank you very much indeed. jonathan ashworth. _ let's get more on our top story this morning and the news that five people have died and more than a0 have been injured, including children, after a car drove at high speed into a christmas parade in the us state of wisconsin. reverend david simmons from the st

matthias episcopal church in waukesha witnessed the incident. and we can speak to him now. give us an idea what it was like down there and the reaction to the awful scenes. down there and the reaction to the awful scenes-— awful scenes. this is our annual christmas _ awful scenes. this is our annual christmas parade, _ awful scenes. this is our annual christmas parade, the - awful scenes. this is our annual christmas parade, the 58th i awful scenes. this is our annual. christmas parade, the 58th annual parade we have done here. it was actually very celebratory affair. lastly we did not have the christmas parade at all because of covid—19. it was a0 minutes into the parade. a0 minutes in and my church is right at the beginning of the parade route. there are stages and it starts off. at that point, a red car came in from the right. we found out later it had basically gone through police barriers further down main street, came into main street. as it passed the church at high speed, the driver was honking the horn, making

a bunch of noise and swelling to the right to actually try to avoid people. many of us assumed he was somebody like a local resident who was really upset that a parade was going on and was trying to get round it. somebody who had blundered into the parade route. when he passed us, he started to accelerate and moved into the main part of where the casualties actually occurred. at that point, i never heard gunshots but at one point one of our policemen took three shots to try to stop the vehicle. and then police on our end of the street basically told us we needed to vacate the street. we always have a church open during this parade for rest rooms, for warmth, stuff like that. we started to pull people into the church, including a dance team. what ended

up including a dance team. what ended up as the dance team, basically a church full of young girls and young women and most of their parents were down at the other end of the parade route, waiting for them finish. it ended up they were told to shelter and other buildings. luckily with cell phones but most kids could get hold of their parents and let them know they were safe at the other end of the seine. it took about two and a half hours to resolve that part of the story. a half hours to resolve that part of thesto .�* ,, a half hours to resolve that part of thesto .�* _._ , a half hours to resolve that part of thesto .�* , ., a half hours to resolve that part of thesto .�* , the story. anybody listening to your recollection — the story. anybody listening to your recollection of _ the story. anybody listening to your recollection of what _ the story. anybody listening to your recollection of what happened i the story. anybody listening to your recollection of what happened will. recollection of what happened will think about the horror of the parents watching the parade and am wondering if their children are ok. there are parents out there this morning devastated by what has happened. we morning devastated by what has ha ened. ~ ~' ., morning devastated by what has ha ened. ~ ~ ., ., ., happened. we know we have at least... the _ happened. we know we have at least... the children's - happened. we know we have at| least... the children's hospital, the local specialty children's hospital, admitted 15 children after this incident. it is hospital, admitted 15 children after this incident.— this incident. it is beyond understanding. _ this incident. it is beyond understanding. give i this incident. it is beyond understanding. give us. this incident. it is beyond | understanding. give us an this incident. it is beyond i understanding. give us an idea. this incident. it is beyond _ understanding. give us an idea. you witness this. lots of people are

devastated by what they have seen. people are coming into your church and you are looking after people. what impact hasn't had on the community? the sense of shock will be awful. ll community? the sense of shock will be awful. . ~ community? the sense of shock will be awful. ., ~ ., ., be awful. it will take time to learn ofthe be awful. it will take time to learn of the impact _ be awful. it will take time to learn of the impact on _ be awful. it will take time to learn of the impact on the _ be awful. it will take time to learn of the impact on the community. | be awful. it will take time to learn i of the impact on the community. we are all coming including myself, in are all coming including myself, in a state of shock right now. it will take awhile for that to wear. myself and the other interfaith religious leaders in the town have already planned a vigil for five o'clock tomorrow night to begin to try to process through some of this really difficult emotional work we have to go through in the aftermath of this. david, it is that desperate search for information at the moment, isn't it? we have heard of five people having been killed. a0 people we know are injured, some of those are children. there have been some

briefings by police officers close to this case who say potentially whoever is driving a vehicle may have been coming from another incident. from what you have been telling us, it seems to start with at least the person driving this car was trying to avoid some of the people before then speeding up, is that right? that people before then speeding up, is that riuht? ., ., , , people before then speeding up, is that riuht? ., , , ,, ., that right? that was my impression of it as it was _ that right? that was my impression of it as it was coming _ that right? that was my impression of it as it was coming down - that right? that was my impression of it as it was coming down the - of it as it was coming down the road, yes. that is why i think many of us, our minds didn't immediately go to somebody trying to cause a mass casualties incident. just because he seemed to be actively avoiding some people at our end of the parade route.— the parade route. reverend david simmons, the parade route. reverend david simmons. we _ the parade route. reverend david simmons, we really— the parade route. reverend david simmons, we really appreciate i the parade route. reverend david l simmons, we really appreciate your time this morning. he had told us like many other people you are still in a state of shock. thank you for the work you did in the last few hours and the people you looked after. there reverend david simmons by his churches on the parade route. he and some of the other people working there by looking after people in the church desperate to think parents are worried about what

has happened to children, whether they were 0k and it has taken a couple of hours for all the information to work its way out. they were all together in one place. imagine being at the end of that. an awful thought. we will bring you much more on the programme on that story. also the very latest on kevin sinfield, who is about to set off on his 101 mile run. we will bring you that live on the programme as we head off. bryan robson is going to be here talking about a new film, his life, and on the sacking of the manager as well, and on louise's start on i'm a celebrity. she won it, like she does everything. she never loses. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad.

workers at a london stockbrokers are to be given unlimited paid holiday from next year, to try and prevent staff burnout. the chief executive of finncap told the bbc that she noticed the strain on employees as they worked from home during the pandemic, many of them working harder and for longer than in the office. the idea of unlimited paid leave is already being tried in some american tech firms. some estate agents are reporting new young, super—rich house buyers, who are driving a resurgence properties sales over £10 million. buyers ? often said to be aged in their mid—thirties — are believed to have made their money during the pandemic, through software, gaming and crypto trading. although there are other areas in the country where property prices are growing faster than in london, the capital still has the most expensive homes. police say they arrested more than 120 protestors on lambeth bridge at the weekend, after a sit—down protest.

it was in support of nine insulate britain campaigners jailed for defying an injunction on road blockades. the sit—in shut the bridge for hours on saturday. insulate britain said it wasn't involved in the demonstration. transport for london says the elizabeth line has now entered the final stages of testing. after several failed estimates for opening the line, bosses say the mutli—billion pound route across london should partly open in the first half of next year. a look at the travel now. 0nto the weather now with kate. good morning. it is a cold start this monday. temperatures very close to zero. high pressure is still in charge.

a brisk north—easterly breeze. in the south—east still feeling cold. a bright start. plenty of sunshine through the day. it is dry too. for parts of kent a few showers, but plenty of sunshine. temperatures getting up to 10 celsius, helped by that sunshine. factor in the breeze and it will feel colder. tonight the wind drops a little lighter. clearspells, more cloud in the second part of the night. we mightjust get a mist or fog patch for the west. temperatures close to zero, one celsius the minimum. the likelihood is you will see a frost tomorrow morning. wednesdady, another cold front slip south. there is not much rain on it, but it will introduce colder air. it is set to get a chili the further

we head through this week. conditions turning progressively more unsettled as well, especially bbc radio london is having a discussion on women's safety in london from ten o'clock this morning. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. the time is fast approaching half past seven. thank you for being with us this morning. austria has resturned to a full national lockdown this morning, as authorities try to curb a surge in coronavirus infections. infection rates have risen sharply across europe, and there have been protests across the continent over the weekend against new restrictions. austria's nationwide lockdown wil last a maximum of 20 days. people will have to work from home, non—essential shops will close, and schools will remain open only for children who require face—to—face learning. mandatory vaccinations will be enforced from february.

in belgium, rules on face masks have been tightened. most belgians will also have to work from home four days a week until mid—december, and there are plans to make vaccinations compulsory for health workers. in germany, there will be restrictions for unvaccinated people in areas with high hospital admissions, and people who haven t had a jab will be excluded from certain venues. people will also have to show covid passes on buses and trains, and at work. in france, vaccinations are mandatory for healthcare workers, and people must show a coronavirus health pass for things like long—distance transport, restaurants, cafes, and sports arenas. lots of things changing. that is the icture in lots of things changing. that is the picture in some _ lots of things changing. that is the picture in some parts _ lots of things changing. that is the picture in some parts of— lots of things changing. that is the picture in some parts of europe. i we're joined now by professor peter 0penshaw, who is a member of nervtag, the government's advisory group on emerging viruses. but he's speaking to us today in a personal capacity. thank you so much for spending some

time with us this morning. i am sure there will be many viewers interested in what you think is happening and some of those measures that are in use in europe at the moment? i that are in use in europe at the moment?— that are in use in europe at the moment? . , ., ., i, moment? i am very glad at the moment we can avoid _ moment? i am very glad at the moment we can avoid introducing _ moment? i am very glad at the moment we can avoid introducing those - moment? i am very glad at the moment we can avoid introducing those kind - we can avoid introducing those kind of measures. the situation appears to have _ of measures. the situation appears to have been destabilised in some parts _ to have been destabilised in some parts of— to have been destabilised in some parts of europe because of misinformation, particularly about vaccines, — misinformation, particularly about vaccines, which has led to very low uptake _ vaccines, which has led to very low uptake rates. and i think it is so regrettable that... ithink— regrettable that... i think we have... 0h, regrettable that... ithink we have... 0h, peter, we i think we have... 0h, peter, we momentarily lost some sand. i think you might have notifications coming up you might have notifications coming up on your screen. —— is sound. we will carry on. i think you are talking there about misinformation in some price of europe and that causing an issue with the vaccine take—up. do you think that is

essentially why these measures have been brought in? i essentially why these measures have been brought in?— been brought in? i think that is a lane art been brought in? i think that is a large part of— been brought in? i think that is a large part of it- _ been brought in? i think that is a large part of it. in _ been brought in? i think that is a large part of it. in the _ been brought in? i think that is a large part of it. in the uk - been brought in? i think that is a large part of it. in the uk we - been brought in? i think that is a large part of it. in the uk we had been brought in? i think that is a i large part of it. in the uk we had a very successful airlie vaccination campaign — very successful airlie vaccination campaign. we got very high vaccination rates, particularly among — vaccination rates, particularly among those who are vulnerable, but of a sea _ among those who are vulnerable, but of a sea that — among those who are vulnerable, but of a sea that many people were vaccinated some time ago and they need the _ vaccinated some time ago and they need the boosters to make sure that as we _ need the boosters to make sure that as we go— need the boosters to make sure that as we go into the winter season and towards _ as we go into the winter season and towards christmas that we have a very high— towards christmas that we have a very high levels of immunity again with in_ very high levels of immunity again with in society. do very high levels of immunity again with in society.— with in society. do you think this has become _ with in society. do you think this has become a — with in society. do you think this has become a political _ with in society. do you think this has become a political issue - with in society. do you think this has become a political issue in i with in society. do you think this - has become a political issue in some countries? , ., �* , countries? yes, that's right. i think when — countries? yes, that's right. i think when the _ countries? yes, that's right. i think when the camera - countries? yes, that's right. i think when the camera code | countries? yes, that's right. i. think when the camera code that countries? yes, that's right. i- think when the camera code that is what _ think when the camera code that is what i _ think when the camera code that is what i was — think when the camera code that is what i was saying. it seems to me such— what i was saying. it seems to me such a _ what i was saying. it seems to me such a shame that it has become potiticised — such a shame that it has become politicised because this is not really— politicised because this is not really a — politicised because this is not really a political issue, it is a scientific— really a political issue, it is a scientific issue. and the way that we are _ scientific issue. and the way that we are seeing these vaccines work is quite _ we are seeing these vaccines work is quite extraordinary. i don't think any of— quite extraordinary. i don't think any of us — quite extraordinary. i don't think any of us really anticipated at the start— any of us really anticipated at the start that — any of us really anticipated at the start that we would be able to get vaccines _ start that we would be able to get vaccines with over 90% efficacy

against — vaccines with over 90% efficacy against disease. almost 100% efficacy— against disease. almost 100% efficacy against a very severe disease _ efficacy against a very severe disease. it's very unusual for people — disease. it's very unusual for peopte to _ disease. it's very unusual for people to get into intensive care, or today. — people to get into intensive care, or today. if— people to get into intensive care, or today, if they have been vaccinated. in or today, if they have been vaccinated.— vaccinated. in terms of the situation — vaccinated. in terms of the situation here _ vaccinated. in terms of the situation here in _ vaccinated. in terms of the situation here in the - vaccinated. in terms of the situation here in the uk, . vaccinated. in terms of the - situation here in the uk, where are we in comparison to some of the countries we have been talking about in the last few minutes? and should there be any concerns here? imelt. in the last few minutes? and should there be any concerns here?- there be any concerns here? well, i am concerned _ there be any concerns here? well, i am concerned that _ there be any concerns here? well, i am concerned that we _ there be any concerns here? well, i am concerned that we do _ there be any concerns here? well, i am concerned that we do have - there be any concerns here? well, i am concerned that we do have high | am concerned that we do have high levels _ am concerned that we do have high levels of— am concerned that we do have high levels of transmission. my personal preference — levels of transmission. my personal preference would be that we should really _ preference would be that we should reatty try— preference would be that we should really try to get these rates down. we know — really try to get these rates down. we know that masks do work. we know that masks _ we know that masks do work. we know that masks are very effective if they— that masks are very effective if they are — that masks are very effective if they are widely used. but unfortunately, people seem to have -ot unfortunately, people seem to have got the _ unfortunately, people seem to have got the message in some parts of the uk that— got the message in some parts of the uk that actually, we don't need to bother— uk that actually, we don't need to bother with masks any more. but i think— bother with masks any more. but i think it _ bother with masks any more. but i think it is — bother with masks any more. but i think it is really important that we try to _ think it is really important that we try to get — think it is really important that we try to get at these levels down because — try to get at these levels down because there are people who are not vaccinated _ because there are people who are not vaccinated for various reasons and

we do _ vaccinated for various reasons and we do need — vaccinated for various reasons and we do need to try and reduce the level_ we do need to try and reduce the level of— we do need to try and reduce the level of circulation with the virus as well_ level of circulation with the virus as well as — level of circulation with the virus as well as getting our vaccination rates~ _ as well as getting our vaccination rates~ no— as well as getting our vaccination rates. no single measure by itself is going _ rates. no single measure by itself is going to — rates. no single measure by itself is going to be successful. we need a combination— is going to be successful. we need a combination of measures, which includes — combination of measures, which includes a — combination of measures, which includes a third dose of the vaccine but also _ includes a third dose of the vaccine but also wearing masks and being very careful not to transmit the virus _ very careful not to transmit the virus. �* , , ., ., very careful not to transmit the virus. , , ., ., , virus. but because of our better success rate — virus. but because of our better success rate in _ virus. but because of our better success rate in terms _ virus. but because of our better success rate in terms of - virus. but because of our better- success rate in terms of vaccination take—up, do you think that will mean that there won't be a situation where vaccines will be mandated for the general population here? —— there will be a situation. i am auainst there will be a situation. i am against mandatory _ there will be a situation. i am against mandatory vaccination. the answer _ against mandatory vaccination. the answer is _ against mandatory vaccination. the answer is education and making sure the correct _ answer is education and making sure the correct messages get out. it is so regrettable that there is so much misinformation around. i think it's important — misinformation around. i think it's important for the future that we understand how this has happened, that misinformation has got such a

-rip that misinformation has got such a grip of— that misinformation has got such a grip of society and the wrong messages are being circulated on social— messages are being circulated on social media. in messages are being circulated on social media.— social media. in terms of that messaging — social media. in terms of that messaging as _ social media. in terms of that messaging as well, _ social media. in terms of that messaging as well, i - social media. in terms of that messaging as well, i know . social media. in terms of that| messaging as well, i know you social media. in terms of that - messaging as well, i know you have spoken about the importance of mask wearing and you would like to see more emphasis on that, do you think the messaging on that issue has been confused? would you like to see more clarity? i confused? would you like to see more clari ? .. confused? would you like to see more clari ? ~ ., , , ., clarity? i think absolutely we would like to see more _ clarity? i think absolutely we would like to see more clarity. _ clarity? i think absolutely we would like to see more clarity. and - clarity? i think absolutely we would like to see more clarity. and i - like to see more clarity. and i think— like to see more clarity. and i think it — like to see more clarity. and i think it is _ like to see more clarity. and i think it is very important that we do have — think it is very important that we do have examples of good behavioural mask wearing from our leaders. and i think nrost— mask wearing from our leaders. and i think most of— mask wearing from our leaders. and i think most of our politicians are being _ think most of our politicians are being extremely sensible and wise in terms _ being extremely sensible and wise in terms of— being extremely sensible and wise in terms of how they get the message out. terms of how they get the message out but— terms of how they get the message out. but we really do need consistency with advice about things like mask— consistency with advice about things like mask wearing. i think if we actually— like mask wearing. i think if we actually listen to what our political leaders are saying, they are as _ political leaders are saying, they are as one — political leaders are saying, they are as one in saying that we do need to continue — are as one in saying that we do need to continue to take precautions in addition _ to continue to take precautions in addition to— to continue to take precautions in addition tojust relying on vaccination. addition to just relying on vaccination.— addition to just relying on vaccination. ., ., , ., vaccination. professor, always a leasure vaccination. professor, always a pleasure to _ vaccination. professor, always a pleasure to talk _ vaccination. professor, always a pleasure to talk to _ vaccination. professor, always a pleasure to talk to you. - vaccination. professor, always a pleasure to talk to you. thank. vaccination. professor, always a l pleasure to talk to you. thank you

for your time this morning. let’s pleasure to talk to you. thank you for your time this morning. let's go straiaht to for your time this morning. let's go straight to leicester, _ for your time this morning. let's go straight to leicester, there - for your time this morning. let's go straight to leicester, there he - for your time this morning. let's go straight to leicester, there he is, l straight to leicester, there he is, the man of the moment, kevin sinfield. he is about to start his 101 mile challenge. we are calling it the extra mile. he wanted to run from leicester, where it is working as a coach with leicester tigers, back to his old club, leeds rhinos at headingley. it is 101 miles. i think you might find tomorrow when he comes home there are lots and lots of people running that extra mile with him. the goodwill for kevin sinfield running for a motor neurone disease is honestly like nothing i have ever known. he is wearin: nothing i have ever known. he is wearing a _ nothing i have ever known. he is wearing a little _ nothing i have ever known. he is wearing a little cold _ nothing i have ever known. he is wearing a little cold to _ nothing i have ever known. he is wearing a little cold to keep - nothing i have ever known. he: 3 wearing a little cold to keep him warm. a very long coat. he is due to set off at half past eight this morning. we will bring that life to you. lots of people supporting him along the route. i think his initial target was about £100,000. he has already broken that. he target was about £100,000. he has already broken that.— already broken that. he hasn't started running _ already broken that. he hasn't started running yet! _

already broken that. he hasn't started running yet! there - already broken that. he hasn't started running yet! there is l already broken that. he hasn't| started running yet! there is so much love _ started running yet! there is so much love and _ started running yet! there is so much love and affection - started running yet! there is so much love and affection for- started running yet! there is so much love and affection for not| started running yet! there is so - much love and affection for notjust sir kev and the way that he's sort of carries himself, but also so many people have been moved by rob burrow, by doddie weir, by stephen derby. just the desire to do something for your friend and the wider community. he something for your friend and the wider community.— something for your friend and the wider community. he is brilliant. to ut this wider community. he is brilliant. to put this into — wider community. he is brilliant. to put this into perspective, _ wider community. he is brilliant. to put this into perspective, he - put this into perspective, he started his last run, seven marathons in seven days with a first aid pack from a supermarket. it has moved on slightly from then. lute aid pack from a supermarket. it has moved on slightly from then. we will seak moved on slightly from then. we will s - eak to moved on slightly from then. we will speak to him — moved on slightly from then. we will speak to him later. _ moved on slightly from then. we will speak to him later. john _ moved on slightly from then. we will speak to him later. john is _ moved on slightly from then. we will speak to him later. john is here - speak to him later. john is here with the sport. pm speak to him later. john is here with the sport.— with the sport. an emotional departure — with the sport. an emotional departure of— with the sport. an emotional departure of ole _ with the sport. an emotional departure of ole gunnar- with the sport. an emotional - departure of ole gunnar solskjaer departure of 0le gunnar solskjaer from manchester united. and it leads to questions about where manchester united will turn next. tears from 0le gunnar solskjaer after his manchester united exit. heavy defeats to liverpool and rivals city left him under pressure, this weekend's a—i defeat to watford the final straw.

michael carrick, another former united player, will be in temporary charge before a permanent appointment at the end of the season. 0le gave this emotional exit interview to the club yesterday. i've given everything for this club. the club means everything to me. and together we're a good match, but unfortunately, i couldn't get the results that we needed and it's time for me to step aside. michael is going to be in charge. michael, i have got of the utmost respect. i love michael to bits. becoming emotional now because he's top. they will be fine. i will watch them and support them. let's bring in a man who played alongside both solskjaer and carrick, the former manchester united defender mikael silvestre. great to speak to you. we can see how emotional he was yesterday. this

will hurt, won't it?— will hurt, won't it? yes, it is the second time _ will hurt, won't it? yes, it is the second time so _ will hurt, won't it? yes, it is the second time so to _ will hurt, won't it? yes, it is the second time so to speak- will hurt, won't it? yes, it is the second time so to speak he - will hurt, won't it? yes, it is the second time so to speak he has| will hurt, won't it? yes, it is the l second time so to speak he has to say goodbye to manchester united, even if _ say goodbye to manchester united, even if from a distance he will still he — even if from a distance he will still he in _ even if from a distance he will still be in the heart of the funds. he achieved so much as a player and even as— he achieved so much as a player and even as a _ he achieved so much as a player and even as a manager. he made manchester united proud again. united _ manchester united proud again. united went withjosie manchester united proud again. united went with josie mourinho, united went withjosie mourinho, that didn't work out. they went with a former player in solskjaer. where do they turn next? that a former player in solsk'aer. where do they turn next?h do they turn next? that is a question- — do they turn next? that is a question. but _ do they turn next? that is a question. but you _ do they turn next? that is a question. but you shouldn'tj do they turn next? that is a i question. but you shouldn't be reacting — question. but you shouldn't be reacting in the heat of the moment, so give _ reacting in the heat of the moment, so give yourself some time to reflect, — so give yourself some time to reflect, also to ask 0le gunnar solskjaer— reflect, also to ask 0le gunnar solskjaer for his opinion on the assessment and to take time to make sure the _ assessment and to take time to make sure the next one is giving the team that boost. — sure the next one is giving the team that boost, full of confidence, where — that boost, full of confidence, where they need to get back and try to challenge for trophies. why where they need to get back and try to challenge for trophies.— to challenge for trophies. why has that been so _ to challenge for trophies. why has that been so hard _ to challenge for trophies. why has that been so hard to _ to challenge for trophies. why has that been so hard to do? -

to challenge for trophies. why has that been so hard to do? you - to challenge for trophies. why has| that been so hard to do? you think about manchester united with all of the money, the resources they have available. why has it proved so difficult for manchester united to return to the club, to the success and trophies it produced a winning in that period under sir alex ferguson? i in that period under sir alex ferguson?— in that period under sir alex ferguson? i would say it is a competition _ ferguson? i would say it is a competition for coaches - ferguson? i would say it is a competition for coaches as l ferguson? i would say it is a i competition for coaches as well as for top _ competition for coaches as well as for top managers. a lot of other clubs. top— for top managers. a lot of other clubs, top european clubs, are able to attract— clubs, top european clubs, are able to attract the best manager. 50 there _ to attract the best manager. 50 there is— to attract the best manager. 50 there is a — to attract the best manager. 50 there is a minimum market in terms of appointing, there is a minimum market in terms ofappointing, being there is a minimum market in terms of appointing, being able to appoint a top managers right now. this is where _ a top managers right now. this is where united stands right now. they need to wait and see and assess the situation _ need to wait and see and assess the situation and see who is the best candidate — situation and see who is the best candidate. ~ . , , ., ., ., candidate. what is your reading of the situation? _ candidate. what is your reading of the situation? it _ candidate. what is your reading of the situation? it was _ candidate. what is your reading of the situation? it was interesting i candidate. what is your reading of| the situation? it was interesting to hear wayne rooney, anotherformer hear wayne rooney, another former player, hear wayne rooney, anotherformer player, criticising the performances of some of the players who he feels have led solskjaer down. what is

your reading of the situation? i would say the responsibility is always— would say the responsibility is always down to the player but it looks _ always down to the player but it looks like — always down to the player but it looks like they lost confidence, not so much in — looks like they lost confidence, not so much in the coaching and the manager's— so much in the coaching and the manager's style, but they lost confidence in themselves and what they could — confidence in themselves and what they could achieve as a team, as individuals _ they could achieve as a team, as individuals. and therefore, the margin— individuals. and therefore, the margin of— individuals. and therefore, the margin of the premier league is very thin. margin of the premier league is very thin from _ margin of the premier league is very thin. from the second part of the league _ thin. from the second part of the league to— thin. from the second part of the league to the first part of the league — league to the first part of the league. so, yeah, that is how you -et league. so, yeah, that is how you get so _ league. so, yeah, that is how you get so many— league. so, yeah, that is how you get so many heavy defeats. it was time _ get so many heavy defeats. it was time to— get so many heavy defeats. it was time to change. we get so many heavy defeats. it was time to change.— time to change. we will wait for word now _ time to change. we will wait for word now and _ time to change. we will wait for word now and where _ time to change. we will wait for word now and where the - time to change. we will wait for word now and where the club i time to change. we will wait for. word now and where the club will turn. many thanks for speaking to us this morning. it is interesting as well for united. you think about the money they have spent on new players, the money they have invested, they have assembled a very expensive squad. zinedine zidane being rumoured as a potential next manager. he managed big name players and big personalities at madrid might. he has ruled himself out of the running, for the time being at

least. for solskjaer, bitterly disappointed. he has reconnected the club with his roots. he has certainly done that.- club with his roots. he has certainly done that. thank you. we saw kevin sinfield _ certainly done that. thank you. we saw kevin sinfield wearing - certainly done that. thank you. we saw kevin sinfield wearing a - certainly done that. thank you. we saw kevin sinfield wearing a big i saw kevin sinfield wearing a big colt in leicester this morning. it is cold. carol has the weather. he is very wise. it is cold. let me show you the temperatures in our various nations. if you are in rural areas, temperatures around freezing, for some of us quite a bit below. but in the north of scotland we have more clout migrants and patchy rain. temperatures not as low. today we are looking at sunny spells with a lot of clear skies, hence the low temperatures to start with. it is going to feel chile. chillier than it filed last week. temperatures closer to average. we continue with the rain on and off through northern scotland, gusty winds. forthe the rain on and off through northern scotland, gusty winds. for the rest of scotland, for a northern are

linked, by the cherries should stay dry. it will be a sunny start. down the east coast some showers. some could be wintry. we have got a line of showers clipping kent and also in two parts of sussex and the channel islands. breezy here. but for the rest of the south of england the midlands in through wales, it is a sunny start, but it is a cold one. definitely a day for wearing a big coat. as we go through the day we are losing some of the sharers in the east. to the north of norfolk. we hang onto all these cloud across northern scotland. at times some of that could move into northern ireland, you could see the odd shower, may the odd spot of drizzle, of course it will be dry and sunny. these are the maximum temperatures. seven to ii these are the maximum temperatures. seven to 11 degrees. gone are the 15s, 16s 17s from last week. this evening and overnight the cloud spreads further south. some patchy light rain and drizzle in scotland.

some of that could get into northern ireland and into cumbria, possibly into north—west wales as well. at south of that could get into northern ireland and into cumbria, possibly into north—west wales as well. at south of that, under clear skies to be another cold one with some frost. the frost not as widespread as it is this morning. we will also see some patchy mist and fog across the midlands and wales in particular. tomorrow that could be slow to lift. you can see the extent of the cloud cover in scotland, northern ireland parts of wales. northern ireland parts of wales. northern ireland parts of wales. northern ireland still producing some patchy light rain and drizzle. south of that into east anglia, the midlands, south wales and the south—west of england, we have got a brighter slice of weather, summer sunshine, more cloud times in kent. temperatures are a wee bit lower. seven to 10 degrees. 0n temperatures are a wee bit lower. seven to 10 degrees. on wednesday, a fairly cloudy day. further front seeking —— sinking south producing rain. it will feel cold if you are out and about. thank you, carol. it is getting colder. ~ ., ., .,

colder. do you know the postman pat theme tune? — colder. do you know the postman pat theme tune? of _ colder. do you know the postman pat theme tune? of course _ colder. do you know the postman pat theme tune? of course i _ colder. do you know the postman pat theme tune? of course i do. - colder. do you know the postman pat theme tune? of course i do. i - colder. do you know the postman pat theme tune? of course i do. i am i theme tune? of course i do. i am tem ted theme tune? of course i do. i am tempted to _ theme tune? of course i do. i am tempted to sing _ theme tune? of course i do. i am tempted to sing it, _ theme tune? of course i do. i am tempted to sing it, but _ theme tune? of course i do. i am tempted to sing it, but maybe i theme tune? of course i do. i am. tempted to sing it, but maybe not! a bright red van, a black and white cat and all of greendale's letters in his bag. you've guessed it, we're talking about postman pat. it's a0 years since the very first episode aired, and now some of the original sets have gone on display in manchester after being saved from destruction following a search for a new home. in a moment we'll speak to peter saunders, who made some of the show�*s original puppets and helped save the sets. but first, let's remind ourselves why pat became the nation's favourite postie. # postman pat, postman pat, postman pat and its black and white cat. # early in the morning, just as day is dawning, he picks up all the letters in his back.

# postman pat, postman pat, postman pat and its black and white cat. # all the birds are singing, the date isjust beginning. # everybody knows... very nostalgic. look at these little dudes! peter is with us and you have brought your friends with you. they are so iconic. just that music and seeing these will put a smile and so many faces this morning? i seeing these will put a smile and so many faces this morning?— seeing these will put a smile and so many faces this morning? i think so. 40 ears many faces this morning? i think so. 40 years is — many faces this morning? i think so. 40 years is a — many faces this morning? i think so. 40 years is a long — many faces this morning? i think so. 40 years is a long time _ many faces this morning? i think so. 40 years is a long time that - many faces this morning? i think so. | 40 years is a long time that postman pat has _ beenin been in the british consciousness. yeah, _ been in the british consciousness. yeah, it— been in the british consciousness. yeah, it is— been in the british consciousness. yeah, it is a — been in the british consciousness. yeah, it is a magical series, i think — yeah, it is a magical series, i think. , , ., think. peter, i believe these are the actual— think. peter, i believe these are the actual original _ think. peter, i believe these are the actual original ones? - think. peter, i believe these are the actual original ones? they l think. peter, i believe these are i the actual original ones? they are, but i have to _ the actual original ones? they are, but i have to say, _ the actual original ones? they are, but i have to say, as _ the actual original ones? they are, but i have to say, as old _ the actual original ones? they are, but i have to say, as old as - the actual original ones? they are, but i have to say, as old as i i the actual original ones? they are, but i have to say, as old as i am, l the actual original ones? they are, but i have to say, as old as i am, i | but i have to say, as old as i am, i didn't— but i have to say, as old as i am, i didn't make — but i have to say, as old as i am, i didn't make these!— didn't make these! they are so precious. _ didn't make these! they are so precious. and _ didn't make these! they are so precious, and there? _ didn't make these! they are so precious, and there? lots i

didn't make these! they are so precious, and there? lots of i didn't make these! they are so i precious, and there? lots of people will want to get a close look at them? . . .. will want to get a close look at them? . . ~ ., will want to get a close look at them? ., ., ~' ., , them? yeah, and i think that is the whole point — them? yeah, and i think that is the whole point about _ them? yeah, and i think that is the whole point about trying _ them? yeah, and i think that is the whole point about trying to - them? yeah, and i think that is the whole point about trying to save i them? yeah, and i think that is the whole point about trying to save allj whole point about trying to save all of these _ whole point about trying to save all of these assets, the puppets and the sets and _ of these assets, the puppets and the sets and the props. they have become so much _ sets and the props. they have become so much part— sets and the props. they have become so much part of british life over the last— so much part of british life over the last 40 years. and for many people's— the last 40 years. and for many people's childhoods, they have been a favourite _ people's childhoods, they have been a favourite programme. 50, the idea of them, _ a favourite programme. 50, the idea of them, the — a favourite programme. 50, the idea of them, the sets being destroyed, is quite _ of them, the sets being destroyed, is quite shocking. you of them, the sets being destroyed, is quite shocking.— is quite shocking. you said you didn't make — is quite shocking. you said you didn't make the _ is quite shocking. you said you didn't make the originals i is quite shocking. you said you didn't make the originals but l is quite shocking. you said you l didn't make the originals but you have made some. what sort of work goes into producing something like this? ma; goes into producing something like this? g , , ,, goes into producing something like this? g ,, ,, ., ., this? my business partner ian and m self, this? my business partner ian and myself. we _ this? my business partner ian and myself. we run — this? my business partner ian and myself, we run a _ this? my business partner ian and myself, we run a company - this? my business partner ian and myself, we run a company in i myself, we run a company in altrincham in manchester specialising in making puppets. and iguess— specialising in making puppets. and i guess that's why when you characters weren't needed, the people — characters weren't needed, the people who own the rights to this came _ people who own the rights to this came to — people who own the rights to this came to us — people who own the rights to this came to us and said, can you make the new— came to us and said, can you make the new characters? which we did over a _ the new characters? which we did over a period of probably eight or

nine years — over a period of probably eight or nine years. then they eventually came _ nine years. then they eventually came back— nine years. then they eventually came back and said, can you film to new series? — came back and said, can you film to new series? 50, i think we filmed series— new series? 50, i think we filmed series seven and series eight. and that is— series seven and series eight. and that is where the story kind of ended — that is where the story kind of ended. ~ , ., ., ., , ended. when you are giving a brief like that, what _ ended. when you are giving a brief like that, what do _ ended. when you are giving a brief like that, what do you _ ended. when you are giving a brief like that, what do you do? - ended. when you are giving a brief like that, what do you do? you i ended. when you are giving a brief. like that, what do you do? you have to stick to the original plan, or to try and make things a little bit different more modern? that comes down very much _ different more modern? that comes down very much to _ different more modern? that comes down very much to the _ different more modern? that comes down very much to the script - different more modern? that comes down very much to the script writers and the _ down very much to the script writers and the director and the producers of the _ and the director and the producers of the series. i think they give it a modern — of the series. i think they give it a modern slant. they give it a special— a modern slant. they give it a special delivery service and what have _ special delivery service and what have you — special delivery service and what have ou. , , . have you. special delivery service, remember — have you. special delivery service, remember that? _ have you. special delivery service, remember that? we _ have you. special delivery service, remember that? we had _ have you. special delivery service, remember that? we had that i have you. special delivery service, remember that? we had that toy i have you. special delivery service, | remember that? we had that toy in our house. ., ., ., ., our house. you mention the original sets. our house. you mention the original sets- where — our house. you mention the original sets. where were _ our house. you mention the original sets. where were there, _ our house. you mention the original sets. where were there, what i our house. you mention the original sets. where were there, what was l sets. where were there, what was happening to them and how did you get involved?— happening to them and how did you aet involved? ~ ,., ., , get involved? well, so, we have been filmin: get involved? well, so, we have been filming with — get involved? well, so, we have been filming with postman _ get involved? well, so, we have been filming with postman pat _ get involved? well, so, we have been filming with postman pat and - get involved? well, so, we have been filming with postman pat and i - get involved? well, so, we have been filming with postman pat and i think | filming with postman pat and i think we finished, the last time we filmed with them _ we finished, the last time we filmed with them was in 2017, then they put

in a safe _ with them was in 2017, then they put in a safe store in manchester and pretty— in a safe store in manchester and pretty much left there. the rights to postman pat are owned by an american — to postman pat are owned by an american company, who perhaps didn't really— american company, who perhaps didn't really appreciate the kind of worth as, in— really appreciate the kind of worth as, in the — really appreciate the kind of worth as, in the uk. eventually they said, we don't _ as, in the uk. eventually they said, we don't want to pay for storage any more, _ we don't want to pay for storage any more. so _ we don't want to pay for storage any more, so let's scrap them. that was in may— more, so let's scrap them. that was in may this— more, so let's scrap them. that was in may this year. i was tipped off about— in may this year. i was tipped off about the — in may this year. i was tipped off about the problem. we mounted a kind of a rescue _ about the problem. we mounted a kind of a rescue plan. about the problem. we mounted a kind of a rescue plan-— of a rescue plan. people can find them now. _ of a rescue plan. people can find them now. they _ of a rescue plan. people can find them now, they are _ of a rescue plan. people can find them now, they are on _ of a rescue plan. people can find them now, they are on display? | of a rescue plan. people can find i them now, they are on display? they are. i not them now, they are on display? they are- i got in — them now, they are on display? they are. i got in touch _ them now, they are on display? they are. i got in touch with the waterside gallery in sale in manchester. they are, fortunately, had some _ manchester. they are, fortunately, had some space. they got probably about— had some space. they got probably about 70%— had some space. they got probably about 70% of the sets, the rest, i'm afraid, _ about 70% of the sets, the rest, i'm afraid, got— about 70% of the sets, the rest, i'm afraid, got destroyed. but, you

know. — afraid, got destroyed. but, you know. if— afraid, got destroyed. but, you know. if it— afraid, got destroyed. but, you know, if it wasn't for the waterside gallery— know, if it wasn't for the waterside gallery in— know, if it wasn't for the waterside gallery in sec, none of them would exist— gallery in sec, none of them would exist now — gallery in sec, none of them would exist now. and so they put on this exhibition — exist now. and so they put on this exhibition and it's absolutely delightful. exhibition and it's absolutely deliuhtful. . ~' exhibition and it's absolutely delightful-— exhibition and it's absolutely deliuhtful. . ~ y . exhibition and it's absolutely deliuhtful. . ~' , . ., delightful. thank you very much for cominu in delightful. thank you very much for coming in to _ delightful. thank you very much for coming in to talk— delightful. thank you very much for coming in to talk to _ delightful. thank you very much for coming in to talk to us. _ delightful. thank you very much for coming in to talk to us. and - delightful. thank you very much for coming in to talk to us. and thank i coming in to talk to us. and thank you for bringing these fellows in as well. , ., ., ., , , well. they are gorgeous. very precious- _ well. they are gorgeous. very precious. that _ well. they are gorgeous. very precious. that is _ well. they are gorgeous. very precious. that is a _ well. they are gorgeous. very precious. that is a big - well. they are gorgeous. very precious. that is a big chunk l well. they are gorgeous. very | precious. that is a big chunk of well. they are gorgeous. very i precious. that is a big chunk of my childhood right _ precious. that is a big chunk of my childhood right there. _ precious. that is a big chunk of my childhood right there. thank i precious. that is a big chunk of my childhood right there. thank you. | childhood right there. thank you. lovely to see you. in just under an hour's time the rugby league legend kevin sinfield will begin his epic 101—mile run, which he aims to complete in 2a hours. he's doing it all for the motor neurone disease assocation, and for his friend and former teammate, rob burrow, who was diagnosed with the disease in 2019. jayne is in leicester for us this morning, where kevin is getting ready to cross that start line. jayne, honestly, i feel jayne, honestly, ifeel so nervous for him but i know one person who won't be nervous is kevin himself?

do you know what? this is how cool kevin _ do you know what? this is how cool kevin is _ do you know what? this is how cool kevin is. currently, around. here he is, nonchalantly on the telephone. you are _ is, nonchalantly on the telephone. you are right. it's only live television. everybody, give him a bil television. everybody, give him a big round— television. everybody, give him a big round applause. a huge, warm welcome _ big round applause. a huge, warm welcome here at the home of leicester— welcome here at the home of leicester tigers. welcome here at the home of leicestertigers. how are welcome here at the home of leicester tigers. how are you feeling? _ leicester tigers. how are you feelin: ? . �* leicester tigers. how are you feelina? . �* ., ~ feeling? yeah, i'm good, thank you. read to feeling? yeah, i'm good, thank you. ready to start. _ feeling? yeah, i'm good, thank you. ready to start, ready _ feeling? yeah, i'm good, thank you. ready to start, ready to _ feeling? yeah, i'm good, thank you. ready to start, ready to get - feeling? yeah, i'm good, thank you. ready to start, ready to get going. l ready to start, ready to get going. we are _ ready to start, ready to get going. we are all— ready to start, ready to get going. we are all freezing. _ ready to start, ready to get going. we are all freezing. cool— ready to start, ready to get going. we are all freezing.— we are all freezing. cool as a cucumber — we are all freezing. cool as a cucumber are _ we are all freezing. cool as a cucumber are due _ we are all freezing. cool as a cucumber are due to - we are all freezing. cool as a cucumber are due to no, i we are all freezing. cool as a cucumber are due to no, it i we are all freezing. cool as a cucumber are due to no, it isj we are all freezing. cool as a i cucumber are due to no, it is a special— cucumber are due to no, it is a special day _ cucumber are due to no, it is a special day. to cucumber are due to no, it is a special day-— cucumber are due to no, it is a secialda . ., ., , , special day. to have the support, ou have special day. to have the support, you have both — special day. to have the support, you have both charities _ special day. to have the support, you have both charities are i you have both charities are represented _ you have both charities are represented and _ you have both charities are represented and all- you have both charities are represented and all the i you have both charities are represented and all the val you have both charities are i represented and all the va team ready— represented and all the va team ready to — represented and all the va team ready to go _ represented and all the va team ready to go spinning. _ represented and all the va team ready to go spinning.— represented and all the va team ready to go spinning. everybody is 'ust so ready to go spinning. everybody is just so delighted _ ready to go spinning. everybody is just so delighted that _ ready to go spinning. everybody is just so delighted that you - ready to go spinning. everybody is just so delighted that you are - ready to go spinning. everybody is. just so delighted that you are here, that you _ just so delighted that you are here, that you are doing this for people like sam — that you are doing this for people like sam here. good morning, sam. and the _ like sam here. good morning, sam. and the 5000 people in the uk who have mnd. so little was known about this before _ have mnd. so little was known about this before you guys came along with rob and _ this before you guys came along with rob and kind of really made of his

impact _ rob and kind of really made of his impact. your target for this challenge was what? do you challenge was what? 100,000. do you know where you _ challenge was what? 100,000. do you know where you are _ challenge was what? 100,000. do you know where you are right _ challenge was what? 100,000. do you know where you are right now? - challenge was what? 100,000. do you know where you are right now? i've - know where you are right now? i've not an know where you are right now? i've got an idea. — know where you are right now? i've got an idea, yeah. £122,000. - know where you are right now? i've got an idea, yeah. £122,000. you i got an idea, yeah. £122,000. you have already _ got an idea, yeah. £122,000. you have already smashed _ got an idea, yeah. £122,000. you have already smashed it - got an idea, yeah. £122,000. you have already smashed it and - got an idea, yeah. £122,000. you have already smashed it and you i have already smashed it and you haven't — have already smashed it and you haven't started running yet? yeah, the surmort — haven't started running yet? yeah, the surmort has — haven't started running yet? yeah, the support has been _ haven't started running yet? yeah, the support has been incredible - haven't started running yet? yeah, the support has been incredible over the support has been incredible over the test— the support has been incredible over the test 12 _ the support has been incredible over the last 12 months. _ the support has been incredible over the last 12 months. and _ the support has been incredible over the last 12 months. and then, - the support has been incredible over the last 12 months. and then, i- the last 12 months. and then, i think— the last 12 months. and then, i think for— the last 12 months. and then, i think for rob _ the last 12 months. and then, i think for rob and _ the last 12 months. and then, i think for rob and the _ the last 12 months. and then, i think for rob and the work - the last 12 months. and then, i think for rob and the work he i the last 12 months. and then, i. think for rob and the work he has done _ think for rob and the work he has done it— think for rob and the work he has done it has— think for rob and the work he has done it has been— think for rob and the work he has done it has been remarkable - think for rob and the work he has done it has been remarkable how| done it has been remarkable how brave _ done it has been remarkable how brave and — done it has been remarkable how brave and courageous _ done it has been remarkable how brave and courageous he's - done it has been remarkable how brave and courageous he's been. | done it has been remarkable how- brave and courageous he's been. you add to— brave and courageous he's been. you add to that _ brave and courageous he's been. you add to that of — brave and courageous he's been. you add to that of the _ brave and courageous he's been. you add to that of the great _ brave and courageous he's been. you add to that of the great work - brave and courageous he's been. you add to that of the great work from i add to that of the great work from doddie _ add to that of the great work from doddie weir~ _ add to that of the great work from doddie weir. the _ add to that of the great work from doddie weir. the brilliant - add to that of the great work from doddie weir. the brilliant thing i doddie weir. the brilliant thing about— doddie weir. the brilliant thing about today _ doddie weir. the brilliant thing about today is _ doddie weir. the brilliant thing about today is we _ doddie weir. the brilliant thing about today is we are _ doddie weir. the brilliant thing i about today is we are combining doddie weir. the brilliant thing - about today is we are combining both rugby— about today is we are combining both rugby league — about today is we are combining both rugby league and _ about today is we are combining both rugby league and rugby— about today is we are combining both rugby league and rugby union, - about today is we are combining both rugby league and rugby union, two. rugby league and rugby union, two absoiute _ rugby league and rugby union, two absolute giants— rugby league and rugby union, two absolute giants of— rugby league and rugby union, two absolute giants of both _ rugby league and rugby union, two absolute giants of both sports, - rugby league and rugby union, two| absolute giants of both sports, and you can _ absolute giants of both sports, and you can see — absolute giants of both sports, and you can see the _ absolute giants of both sports, and you can see the turnout _ absolute giants of both sports, and you can see the turnout already. it| you can see the turnout already. it has been _ you can see the turnout already. it has been wonderful. _ you can see the turnout already. it has been wonderful.— has been wonderful. absolutely brilliant. can _ has been wonderful. absolutely brilliant. can i _ has been wonderful. absolutely brilliant. can ijust _ has been wonderful. absolutely brilliant. can i just do _ has been wonderful. absolutely brilliant. can ijust do a - has been wonderful. absolutely brilliant. can ijust do a little i brilliant. can ijust do a little show— brilliant. can ijust do a little show and _ brilliant. can ijust do a little show and tell? stay there because we have got— show and tell? stay there because we have got some messages for you. don't _ have got some messages for you. don't go _ have got some messages for you. don't go anywhere. a show and tell of who— don't go anywhere. a show and tell of who is— don't go anywhere. a show and tell of who is here. this is gemma, your medicai— of who is here. this is gemma, your medical team. you are going to be staying _ medical team. you are going to be staying awake for 24 hours as well, aren't— staying awake for 24 hours as well, aren't you? — staying awake for 24 hours as well, aren't you?— staying awake for 24 hours as well, aren't you? yes. what could be the

worst that could _ aren't you? fez; what could be the worst that could happen? aren't you? yes. what could be the worst that could happen? well, - aren't you? yes. what could be the worst that could happen? well, it i aren't you? yes. what could be the | worst that could happen? well, it is a lona worst that could happen? well, it is a long time- — worst that could happen? well, it is a long time- it _ worst that could happen? well, it is a long time. it is _ worst that could happen? well, it is a long time. it is absolutely - a long time. it is absolutely freezing. it will get colder as the night goes on. we have worked really hard with leeds back at university to manage his hydration, working with a performance nutritionist. we have got all the medical equipment in case there are any accidents, any unplanned medical events. we are planning for everything, really. a lot of thought has gone into this to make sure we get to the finish line. i cannot imagine. nobody can imagine 24 hours with no sleep, running seven kilometres an hour every single hour. amazing. can we show you some good luck messages? let me get this over here. here we go. have a look at this. kevin, 101 miles in 24 hours, it's a monumental effort. we want to wish you the best of luck. we know why you the best of luck. we know why you are doing it for your great mate rob burrow and mnd. all the best, mate. ,., ., x' rob burrow and mnd. all the best, mate. x' r , rob burrow and mnd. all the best, mate. ~ , , , mate. good luck. all the very best, mate. good luck. all the very best, my friend- —

mate. good luck. all the very best, my friend- i— mate. good luck. all the very best, my friend. i wish _ mate. good luck. all the very best, my friend. i wish you _ mate. good luck. all the very best, my friend. i wish you only - mate. good luck. all the very best, my friend. i wish you only the - mate. good luck. all the very best, i my friend. i wish you only the very, very best _ my friend. i wish you only the very, very best. man, you didn't give me nothing _ very best. man, you didn't give me nothing to— very best. man, you didn't give me nothing to say! i very best. man, you didn't give me nothing to say!— very best. man, you didn't give me nothing to say! i 'ust wanted to say to ou, nothing to say! i 'ust wanted to say to you. amazing — nothing to say! ijust wanted to say to you, amazing work. _ nothing to say! ijust wanted to say to you, amazing work. 101 - nothing to say! ijust wanted to say to you, amazing work. 101 miles i nothing to say! ijust wanted to say to you, amazing work. 101 miles in| to you, amazing work. 101 miles in 24 hours, that's an incredible challenge. keep up the great work. i am proud of you. it is challenge. keep up the great work. i am proud of yon-— am proud of you. it is adam hills here. i am proud of you. it is adam hills here- i want _ am proud of you. it is adam hills here. i want to _ am proud of you. it is adam hills here. i want to wish _ am proud of you. it is adam hills here. i want to wish you - am proud of you. it is adam hills here. i want to wish you all - am proud of you. it is adam hills here. i want to wish you all the l here. i want to wish you all the best— here. i want to wish you all the best for— here. i want to wish you all the best for your _ here. i want to wish you all the best for your challenge. - here. i want to wish you all the best for your challenge. you i here. i want to wish you all the | best for your challenge. you are doing _ best for your challenge. you are doing an — best for your challenge. you are doing an amazing _ best for your challenge. you are doing an amazing thing - best for your challenge. you are doing an amazing thing for- best for your challenge. you are doing an amazing thing for an i doing an amazing thing for an amazing — doing an amazing thing for an amazing biog _ doing an amazing thing for an amazing biog '— doing an amazing thing for an amazing blog. i really- doing an amazing thing for an amazing blog. i really wantedi doing an amazing thing for an . amazing blog. i really wanted to find a _ amazing blog. i really wanted to find a way— amazing blog. i really wanted to find a way of— amazing blog. i really wanted to find a way of motivating - amazing blog. i really wanted to find a way of motivating you. . amazing blog. i really wanted to find a way of motivating you. i l find a way of motivating you. i thought. — find a way of motivating you. i thought. what— find a way of motivating you. i thought, what would - find a way of motivating you. i thought, what would motivatei find a way of motivating you. i - thought, what would motivate you more _ thought, what would motivate you more to _ thought, what would motivate you more to run — thought, what would motivate you more to run than _ thought, what would motivate you more to run than seeing _ thought, what would motivate you more to run than seeing an - more to run than seeing an austraiian— more to run than seeing an australian who _ more to run than seeing an australian who might - more to run than seeing an australian who might be i more to run than seeing an - australian who might be beating more to run than seeing an _ australian who might be beating you? so, australian who might be beating you? so. im _ australian who might be beating you? so. im going — australian who might be beating you? so. im going to— australian who might be beating you? so, i'm going to turn— australian who might be beating you? so, i'm going to turn around, - australian who might be beating you? so, i'm going to turn around, make i so, i'm going to turn around, make it look— so, i'm going to turn around, make it iookiike— so, i'm going to turn around, make it look like i— so, i'm going to turn around, make it look like i am _ so, i'm going to turn around, make it look like i am running _ so, i'm going to turn around, make it look like i am running away- so, i'm going to turn around, make it look like i am running away fromi it look like i am running away from you. _ it look like i am running away from you. whenever— it look like i am running away from you, whenever you _ it look like i am running away from you, whenever you need _ it look like i am running away from you, whenever you need firing - it look like i am running away from you, whenever you need firing up, | you, whenever you need firing up, play this— you, whenever you need firing up, play this and — you, whenever you need firing up, play this and it _ you, whenever you need firing up, play this and it might _ you, whenever you need firing up, play this and it might spur- you, whenever you need firing up, play this and it might spur you - you, whenever you need firing up, play this and it might spur you on. here _ play this and it might spur you on. here we _ play this and it might spur you on. here we go — play this and it might spur you on. here we go. come _ play this and it might spur you on. here we go. come on, _ play this and it might spur you on. here we go. come on, kev, - play this and it might spur you on. here we go. come on, kev, keepi play this and it might spur you on. i here we go. come on, kev, keep up! play this and it might spur you on. - here we go. come on, kev, keep up! a little bit _ here we go. come on, kev, keep up! a little bit slow— here we go. come on, kev, keep up! a little bit slow back _ here we go. come on, kev, keep up! a little bit slow back there, _ here we go. come on, kev, keep up! a little bit slow back there, mate. - little bit slow back there, mate. i little bit slow back there, mate. i can't _ little bit slow back there, mate. i can't believe _ little bit slow back there, mate. i can't believe getting _ little bit slow back there, mate. i can't believe getting by- little bit slow back there, mate. i can't believe getting by an - i can't believe getting by an aussie _ i can't believe getting by an aussie i_ ican't believe getting by an aussie. i hope— i can't believe getting by an aussie. i hope that - i can't believe getting by an

aussie. i hope that helps. l i can't believe getting by an| aussie. i hope that helps. [it i can't believe getting by an . aussie. i hope that helps. [it is aussie. i hope that helps. it is clearjust _ aussie. i hope that helps. it is clearjust to — aussie. i hope that helps. it is clearjust to say _ aussie. i hope that helps. it is clearjust to say best - aussie. i hope that helps. it is clearjust to say best of - aussie. i hope that helps. clearjust to say best of luck. clear just to say best of luck. you're an absolute wonder. if at any stage during the 101 miles, you yourself lagging, my tip is to sing songs from the big shows. so what about, let it go from frozen? that will really get in your head. as might one day more from les ms he best of all, from oliver, i'd do anything for you, kev, for you and cave, anything, for you, anything for you, kev, for you and cave, anything, foryou, me, anything. dancing with my voice. good luck. hi. anything. dancing with my voice. good luck. anything. dancing with my voice. good luck-— anything. dancing with my voice. good luck. . ., , . , good luck. hi, k. johnny vegas here. wish ou good luck. hi, k. johnny vegas here. wish you the — good luck. hi, k. johnny vegas here. wish you the best _ good luck. hi, k. johnny vegas here. wish you the best of _ good luck. hi, k. johnny vegas here. wish you the best of luck— good luck. hi, k. johnny vegas here. wish you the best of luck in - good luck. hi, k. johnny vegas here. wish you the best of luck in running i wish you the best of luck in running 101 miles— wish you the best of luck in running 101 miles on— wish you the best of luck in running 101 miles on behalf of the mnd association. and for rob. if you need _ association. and for rob. if you need a — association. and for rob. if you need a running partner, i'd love to be there. — need a running partner, i'd love to be there, but have got christmas lights _ be there, but have got christmas lights and — be there, but have got christmas lights and stuff to put up. you don't — lights and stuff to put up. you don't need me look —— me making you look bad _ don't need me look —— me making you look bad this — don't need me look —— me making you look bad. this is your challenge.

you are — look bad. this is your challenge. you are amazing. get it done. a little you are amazing. get it done. little message from us. i know i'm under your running 106 kilometres for two great rugby man, doddie weir and robert r1 of three to say good luck. ,., ., x' and robert r1 of three to say good luck. a , , and robert r1 of three to say good luck. , , . . luck. good luck, super care. we are behind you- — luck. good luck, super care. we are behind you. good _ luck. good luck, super care. we are behind you. good luck. _ luck. good luck, super care. we are behind you. good luck. you - luck. good luck, super care. we are behind you. good luck. you will - luck. good luck, super care. we are behind you. good luck. you will nail it. suer behind you. good luck. you will nail it- soper care _ behind you. good luck. you will nail it. super care of, _ behind you. good luck. you will nail it. super care of, you _ behind you. good luck. you will nail it. super care of, you just _ behind you. good luck. you will nail it. super care of, you just get - it. super care of, you 'ust get better and h it. super care of, you 'ust get better and better _ it. super care of, you 'ust get better and better and_ it. super care of, you just get better and better and better. | it. super care of, you just get - better and better and better. there are a coople _ better and better and better. there are a coople of— better and better and better. there are a couple of more _ better and better and better. there are a couple of more people - better and better and better. there are a couple of more people we would like to say good luck. # there's only one kevin sinfield. # there's only one kevin sinfield. # one kevin sinfield. # one kevin sinfield. # walking along, singing a song, walking in a winter wonderland. # there's only one kevin sinfield. # there's only one kevin sinfield. # one kevin sinfield... that is absolutely brilliant, really. one thing we would love to have done is show you a message from

rob himself. but we were advised you need some razor sharp focus this morning so we don't want to make you overemotional. wejust morning so we don't want to make you overemotional. we just want to send you on your way with lots of good stuff and lots of love from everybody here. applause. come and meet some of the other support team. these guys here, introduce yourselves.— support team. these guys here, i introduce yourselves.- phil. introduce yourselves. martin. phil. david. introduce yourselves. martin. phil. david- tom- _ introduce yourselves. martin. phil. david. tom. you _ introduce yourselves. martin. phil. david. tom. you are _ introduce yourselves. martin. phil. david. tom. you are going - introduce yourselves. martin. phil. david. tom. you are going to - introduce yourselves. martin. phil. david. tom. you are going to be i david. tom. you are going to be ridina david. tom. you are going to be riding your _ david. tom. you are going to be riding your bikes _ david. tom. you are going to be riding your bikes alongside, - david. tom. you are going to be i riding your bikes alongside, aren't you? i riding your bikes alongside, aren't ou? . ., ., ., , riding your bikes alongside, aren't ou? . ., ., ., riding your bikes alongside, aren't ou? ., ., ., ., i, , ., you? i am going to do my best to sta on you? i am going to do my best to stay on it. _ you? i am going to do my best to stay on it. yes- — you? i am going to do my best to stay on it, yes. an _ you? i am going to do my best to stay on it, yes. an amazing - you? i am going to do my best to stay on it, yes. an amazing feat i you? i am going to do my best to l stay on it, yes. an amazing feat for so many people- — stay on it, yes. an amazing feat for so many people. what _ stay on it, yes. an amazing feat for so many people. what do - stay on it, yes. an amazing feat for so many people. what do you - stay on it, yes. an amazing feat for so many people. what do you think about what he is doing now? fantastic, it's brilliant. we are cycling — fantastic, it's brilliant. we are cycling and david is running with him _ cycling and david is running with him. . cycling and david is running with him. , ., , , him. keeping going. keep his mind off it and talk _ him. keeping going. keep his mind off it and talk to _ him. keeping going. keep his mind off it and talk to him. _ him. keeping going. keep his mind off it and talk to him. keep - him. keeping going. keep his mind off it and talk to him. keep his - off it and talk to him. keep his sirits off it and talk to him. keep his spirits op- _ off it and talk to him. keep his spirits up. let's _ off it and talk to him. keep his spirits up. let's chat _ off it and talk to him. keep his spirits up. let's chat to - off it and talk to him. keep his spirits up. let's chat to be - off it and talk to him. keep his| spirits up. let's chat to be man off it and talk to him. keep his i spirits up. let's chat to be man of the moment _ spirits up. let's chat to be man of

the moment again. _ spirits up. let's chat to be man of the moment again. it _ spirits up. let's chat to be man of the moment again. it is _ spirits up. let's chat to be man of the moment again. it is so - spirits up. let's chat to be man of. the moment again. it is so important what you are doing, isn't it?- what you are doing, isn't it? yeah, i think of this — what you are doing, isn't it? yeah, i think of this disease _ what you are doing, isn't it? yeah, i think of this disease is, _ what you are doing, isn't it? yeah, i think of this disease is, it - what you are doing, isn't it? yeah, i think of this disease is, it has - i think of this disease is, it has beenin i think of this disease is, it has been in the shadows for a long time. the work that doddie weir has done in particular, and rob over the last 18 months, two years, has been wonderful. he has been brave and courageous, the whole family. as i'm seeing now, it is notjust rugby league, it is rugby union is welcome and to combine both codes today is really special. the government funding is re—spot important. hagar funding is re-spot important. how did ou funding is re-spot important. how did you hear _ funding is re-spot important. how did you hear that _ funding is re—spot important. how did you hear that and what did you think when you heard it? sell? think when you heard it? sally nu~ent think when you heard it? sally nugent texted _ think when you heard it? sally nugent texted me _ think when you heard it? sally nugent texted me on - think when you heard it? sally nugent texted me on the - think when you heard it? c—ii nugent texted me on the saturday night, which is wonderful. you think, is this real?— night, which is wonderful. you think, is this real? what were you doin: on think, is this real? what were you doing on saturday _ think, is this real? what were you doing on saturday night? - think, is this real? what were you doing on saturday night? i - think, is this real? what were you doing on saturday night? i was i think, is this real? what were you i doing on saturday night? i was going to bed and she _ doing on saturday night? i was going to bed and she texted. _ doing on saturday night? i was going to bed and she texted. she - doing on saturday night? i was going to bed and she texted. she sent i doing on saturday night? i was going to bed and she texted. she sent me | to bed and she texted. she sent me the front page of the paper that said about the 50 million. i didn't sleep for a couple of hours. you know how much hard work is gone in by a lot of people, a lot of campaigning. and some great work by

rob, doddie and stephen darby as well, who needs a big mention because he has been wonderful. so the three of them have been awesome, what they have done for so many people across the uk. as former team—mates we are trying to do our bit as well. it team-mates we are trying to do our bit as well. . team-mates we are trying to do our bit as well-— bit as well. it is absolute he brilliant- — bit as well. it is absolute he brilliant. when _ bit as well. it is absolute he brilliant. when did - bit as well. it is absolute he brilliant. when did you i bit as well. it is absolute he brilliant. when did you last| bit as well. it is absolute he i brilliant. when did you last to bit as well. it is absolute he - brilliant. when did you last to rob? i swapped messages with him yesterday. i got a lovely one from him which i read last night. i saw him which i read last night. i saw him on wednesday. he thinks it is hilarious what we are doing today. he will be with us every step of the way. he will be with us every step of the wa . . , , ., y he will be with us every step of the wa . . , ,., , . . he will be with us every step of the way. absolutely. what will the last half hour looked _ way. absolutely. what will the last half hour looked like _ way. absolutely. what will the last half hour looked like for— way. absolutely. what will the last half hour looked like for you i way. absolutely. what will the last | half hour looked like for you before you head out through those gates in the next 24 hours? i’m you head out through those gates in the next 24 hours?— you head out through those gates in the next 24 hours? i'm not sure. i'm 'ustt in: the next 24 hours? i'm not sure. i'm just trying to — the next 24 hours? i'm not sure. i'm just trying to keep — the next 24 hours? i'm not sure. i'm just trying to keep warm. _ the next 24 hours? i'm not sure. i'm just trying to keep warm. just - just trying to keep warm. just trying to keep warm. we are all ready. we are ready to go. the support has been incredible. we can't thank you guys enough as well, everybody on bbc breakfast has been

brilliant. , ,., , everybody on bbc breakfast has been brilliant. , , , brilliant. everybody is so rooting for ou. brilliant. everybody is so rooting for you- a _ brilliant. everybody is so rooting for you. a round _ brilliant. everybody is so rooting for you. a round of— brilliant. everybody is so rooting for you. a round of applause. i for you. a round of applause. listen, stick with us for the next hour or so because we are going to stay here, home of leicester tigers, to waive you off on your epic, epic journey. we are right behind you. back to you guys. oh, my goodness. can ijust back to you guys. oh, my goodness. can i just apologised back to you guys. oh, my goodness. can ijust apologised to kevin now for disturbing his saturday night's slade?! she for disturbing his saturday night's slade?! ,, �* . ,, , ,, slade?! she didn't wake me up. she ket slade?! she didn't wake me up. she ke -t me slade?! she didn't wake me up. she kept me awake- _ slade?! she didn't wake me up. she kept me awake. we _ slade?! she didn't wake me up. she kept me awake. we know— slade?! she didn't wake me up. she kept me awake. we know he - slade?! she didn't wake me up. she kept me awake. we know he wantsl slade?! she didn't wake me up. she. kept me awake. we know he wants to net kept me awake. we know he wants to get cracking- — kept me awake. we know he wants to get cracking- we _ kept me awake. we know he wants to get cracking. we will _ kept me awake. we know he wants to get cracking. we will let _ kept me awake. we know he wants to get cracking. we will let him - kept me awake. we know he wants to get cracking. we will let him go. i kept me awake. we know he wants to get cracking. we will let him go. he l get cracking. we will let him go. he has get cracking. we will let him go. he: hasjust got to keep get cracking. we will let him go. he: has just got to keep warm. get cracking. we will let him go. he has just got to keep warm. we i get cracking. we will let him go. he hasjust got to keep warm. we willl has 'ust got to keep warm. we will be hasjust got to keep warm. we will be cheering _ hasjust got to keep warm. we will be cheering him _ hasjust got to keep warm. we will be cheering him on _ hasjust got to keep warm. we will be cheering him on for _ hasjust got to keep warm. we will be cheering him on for the - hasjust got to keep warm. we will be cheering him on for the next. hasjust got to keep warm. we will be cheering him on for the next 24 be cheering him on for the next 2a hours. it would be amazing. we know him well enough to know he just wants to start. he him well enough to know he 'ust wants to starti wants to start. he is fed up with others. wants to start. he is fed up with others- he _ wants to start. he is fed up with others. he wants _ wants to start. he is fed up with others. he wants to _ wants to start. he is fed up with others. he wants to hit - wants to start. he is fed up with others. he wants to hit the - wants to start. he is fed up with | others. he wants to hit the road. sorry. making and wait a little bit longer.

sorry. making and wait a little bit loner. ,, , stay with us, headlines coming up. regional good morning. welcome to breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. our headlines today... five people are killed, and a0 are injured after a car drives at high speed into a christmas parade in the us state of wisconsin. one of our policemen took three

shots to try to stop the vehicle. police are now and at the street basically told us we needed to vacate the street. another night of unrest in europe, as police clash with protestors in brussels over tougher covid restrictions. people in southend will pay their respects to sir david amess today, as a memorial service and procession is held in his constituency. seasonal staff shortages. the competition's on to find father christmases, elves, ice rink workers and supermarket staff. some businesses offering £2,000 to new recruits. a tearful goodbye from ole gunnar solskjaer, as he leaves manchester united. that's. .. they'll be fine. i'll watch them and support them. and we'll get reaction this morning. we'll talke to the former manchester united captain, bryan robson.

it will be a dry and sunny day today. in scotland there will be thicker cloud and patchy rain. showers in south—east england. all the details later in the programme. it's monday, the 22nd of november. our main story. five people have died in the american state of wisconsin, after a car was driven at high speed through a christmas parade. forty other people were injured including children. the vehicle smashed through a barrier before heading down the main street in the city of waukesha, around 20 miles west of milwaukee. police are holding a person in custody. 0ur north america correspondent, peter bowes, has this report. this was the scene seconds before the holiday parade in waukesha descended into chaos and mayhem. all of a sudden, a red sports utility vehicle ploughed at high speed into a school marching band that was entertaining the crowd. the sequence of events was captured on video by the city's livestream of the parade and on the mobile phones of people there in person.

much of it quickly shared in social media. screaming. horrified and screaming, the onlookers, families with children, fled for their lives as the suv sped off. the vehicle struck more than 20 individuals. some of the individuals were children and there were some fatalities as a result of this incident. we will not be releasing information on fatalities at this time while we are working on notifying the family members of the deceased. police say an officer fired his gun at the vehicle to try to stop it. officials say no bystanders were injured as a result. the car has since been recovered and one person is in custody. the authorities have not given any indication of a possible motive. today, our community faced horror and tragedy in what should have been a community celebration. i'm deeply saddened to know that so many in our community went to a parade but ended up dealing

with injury and heartache. the white house says it's monitoring the situation and the fbi is helping the local authorities with their investigation. reports suggest the suspect was fleeing another scene, possibly a knife fight, when he ran into people at the parade. this was the town's first holiday parade after months of restrictions because of covid. but it ended in tragedy. peter bowes, bbc news, los angeles. earlier, we spoke to reverend david simmons from st matthias episcopal church in waukesha who witnessed the incident. one of our policemen took three shots to try to stop the vehicle and then police on our end of the street basically told us we needed to vacate the street. so we always have our church opened during this parade for rest rooms, warmth and stuff. we started putting people into the

church. we are joined now by cbs reporter adam rife who is 20 minutes away from the scene in waukesha. thank you for talking to us. any new information? new information does keep coming out. five people dead and a0 injured, that could change throughout the morning as more information is learned. a lot of these people self transported to hospital. many of them are trying to connect. police are trying to total “p connect. police are trying to total up people from six different hospitals at least. a lot of the families to loved ones themselves as well as emergency services. the situation on the ground, it happened about 20 city blocks blocked off by trying to keep people away from the

scene. the good news if there is any, the person of interest is in custody right now and the community says —— and there is no longer an active threat. says -- and there is no longer an active threat.— active threat. they couldn't even hold the parade _ active threat. they couldn't even hold the parade last _ active threat. they couldn't even hold the parade last year. - active threat. they couldn't even | hold the parade last year. people were gathering together for the first time in a long time. it is 58th annual— first time in a long time. it is 58th annual parade. - first time in a long time. it 3 58th annual parade. last year first time in a long time. it 1 58th annual parade. last year the covid pandemic made them postpone. this was supposed to be a triumphant return to the holiday season. triumph and return was the theme tonight. many not directly impacted are also affected by this. there were many youth groups, high school marking bands. even a dance group of elderly women. so many people even if they were not directly impacted, this community will be impacted. the

school has cancelled tomorrow and a local university has also cancelled classes for the entire week. there was thanksgiving on thursday and i wanted to make sure the community could heal. —— they wanted. tens of thousands of people have taken to the streets of brussels to protest against anti—covid measures. fireworks were thrown at police who responded with tear gas and water cannons. it follows similar protests across parts of europe, as leaders try to battle fresh wave of the virus. austria, which has one of the highest infection rates on the continent, has introduced a nationwide lockdown from today and is set to make vaccinations mandatory for everyone. anna holligan has more. another day of unrest, unsettling another european capital. this is brussels. what began as an organised, peaceful march quickly turned nasty. some protesters threw fireworks at police. others targeted their vehicles.

officers intervened with tear gas and water cannon. belgium hasjust brought in new rules in response to a sharp rise in infections. demonstrators are mainly angry about the use of covid passes, which stops the unvaccinated from entering venues, such as restaurants or bars. some object to plans to make vaccinations mandatory for health workers. translation: we know that the virus is there, l but we leave it to people to decide whether or not to be vaccinated. translation: i came to give my i opinion about freedom of expression and individual choice and really to be able to respect everyone's choices. the netherlands witnessed the most extreme violence this weekend. rotterdam was rocked by rioters. police opened fire, shooting at the crowd with live rounds in response to what they described as a life—threatening situation. vandals torched

bicycles in the hague. these startling demos happening, too, in austria, croatia and denmark reflect rumbling frustrations about the evolving covid restrictions, considered essential to bring down record high infection rates. and there's more trouble here in the netherlands. small groups of people destroying things in the northern city of groningen and reports of unrest elsewhere too. it's mostly peaceful now but the catalyst for this still exists, and many countries are watching and wondering whether this latest disturbing symptom may be coming their way. with varying vaccine rates, getting the shots in is seen as critical, but they won't cure the distrust or divisions seeping through some european societies. anna holligan, bbc news in the hague. the government's being urged to rethink the latest changes to its social care overhaul

in england because of concerns that poorer people will be disproportionately affected. ministers insist the plans, which will be voted on in parliament today, will protect everyone from what they describe as the "catastrophic costs" of care. let's speak to our chief political correspondent, adam fleming. good morning. what more do we need to know about this one? the government _ to know about this one? the government is _ to know about this one? the: government is introducing to know about this one? tt;e: government is introducing a to know about this one? tt9 government is introducing a cap to know about this one? tt9: government is introducing a cap on the cost of care in england of £86,000 for the lifetime of an individual. they announce new details last week about how it will work. if you are receiving care funded in part by a local authority or government that will not count towards your contribution towards cap. it is only many coming directly out of your pocket. that means it will take it with less assets and may be a less expensive house longer to reach the cap, which some are saying it is actually going to be more beneficial to richer people who

own more expensive properties. that reenforces concerned some people have had ever since the cap idea was confirmed a couple of months ago. we are still along way from the cap being introduced. there is quite a lot of business that has to happen in parliament. rather than being a decisive moment tonight, it will just an opportunity to take the temperature by particularly amongst backbench conservative mps. it is a temperature i think that is rising. i am sure you will keep an eye with that political thermometer of yours. thank you very much. a week after the queen had to pull out of the remembrance day service at the cenotaph because of a back strain, she's attended a christening for two of her great grandchildren at windsor. mike and zara tindall�*s son lucas was baptised alongside august, the son of princess eugenie and jack brooksbank. her majesty was pictured in the back of a black range rover at the royal lodge in windsor on sunday as she joined

other family members. i have no idea why i rolled that are! ::, , i have no idea why i rolled that are! : :, , :, i have no idea why i rolled that are! :, :, :, , are! other cars are available. lots of other cars _ are! other cars are available. lots of other cars are _ are! other cars are available. lots of other cars are available. - are! other cars are available. lots of other cars are available. it - are! other cars are available. lots of other cars are available. it is i of other cars are available. it is getting colder. i can tell by that picture! it is a frosty start to the day for many of us. this picture taken in macclesfield this morning. where we have the low temperatures there are clear skies. that means sunny spells for many to start. today will feel chilly with temperatures around average for the time of year. compared with what we have been used to it will feel quite cold. in the far north of scotland we have cloud and patchy rain helping to maintain the temperature overnight. some of the cloud getting into northern ireland during the course of the day with the odd shower. some of the showers over the

bars may be wintry. and line of showers clipping kent and sussex and the channel islands. here are the temperatures. seven to ii the channel islands. here are the temperatures. seven to 11 degrees, more or less where they should be at this stage in november. more of the cloud sinks further south tonight with drizzle and patchy light rain. we hang onto the showers in the far south—east. in between there will be clear skies. south—east. in between there will be clearskies. it'll south—east. in between there will be clear skies. it'll be cold enough for frost, clear skies. it'll be cold enough forfrost, more clear skies. it'll be cold enough for frost, more especially in rural areas. we will see mist and fog form —— fog form. we will see some sunshine. more cloud across scotland, north england and wales and ireland than today. again drizzle and more cloud in the south east. if anything, temperatures lower than they will be today. thank you. we will see you again in about

25 minutes' time. a memorial service for conservative mp sir david amess, who was killed last month, will take place this afternoon in his southend constituency. members of the public are expected to line the streets to pay their respects. the funeral will be at westminster cathedral tomorrow. zoe conway has been looking at his legacy. # i walked across an empty [and # i knew the pathway like the back of my hand # i felt the earth beneath my feet # sat by the river and it made me complete...# the southend vox choir are singing somewhere only we know, the song sir david amess always asked for when he came to see them. # oh, simple thing # where have you gone # i'm getting tired and i need someone to rely on.#

he wasn'tjust the choir�*s mp, he was their patron, their friend. he knew most of our members by name. he would recall previous performances. he wasn'tjust there as the mp sir david amess, he was there as david — as a person with a family and with friends. and he definitely felt like he was one of us. yeah. he understood that music could be good. he understood. he enjoyed music himself. and he knew that music could, you know, bring a community together. and that was what he enjoyed. he enjoyed, again, seeing all of those people. # is this the place?# sir david was known as mr southend. he loved the place. he loved the people. lakh sandhu and his father, sandy, turned

to sir david for help two years ago. lakh had been imprisoned for months without charge in prague in the czech republic. straight away, he met my family. he even came over and visited me to make sure that my conditions were good. how i was. that was quite heartwarming. i didn't really expect that from an mp, but he just was worried about myself and especially my family, to make sure that this horrific ordeal was going to come to an end. sir david raised lakh's case in parliament, wrote to the foreign secretary. a year later, a judge ordered that lakh be released and he was later acquitted. it was a personal issue of my son, problem. and i like to recall him as a public servant. i saw him helping so many people. he was... we all will miss him.

he came to my allotment and it was summertime and i had beans ready to take. he said, "can i take some beans, please?" i was too happy to give it to him. this year's winner of westminster dog of the year is vivien. and in memory of sir david amess. sir david's dog vivien was crowned westminster dog of the year after his death, but he didn'tjust care about his bulldog. he was passionate about the welfare of all dogs. he was a frequent visitor here at the dogs home in basildon. he was a really enthusiastic and empathetic person and had a really lovely energy about him. you know, he was a great supporter of some of the campaigns that we're involved in as an organisation, including our puppy pilot taskforce, to end the cruel puppy smuggling trade. so, you know, he was a real, real champion for the underdog, if you pardon the pun. southend is notjust

saying goodbye to its mp. the city is saying goodbye to its most passionate champion. # this could be the end of everything. # so why don't we go. # somewhere only we know.# zoe conway with that report. we're joined now by reverend paul mackay, and councillor ian gilbert, who will be at today's service. morning to you both. reverend paul, if i could start with you first. he met sir david amess, tell me your memories of the man. so met sir david amess, tell me your memories of the man.— met sir david amess, tell me your memories of the man. so many people have spoken — memories of the man. so many people have spoken about _ memories of the man. so many people have spoken about him _ memories of the man. so many people have spoken about him as _ memories of the man. so many people have spoken about him as being - memories of the man. so many people have spoken about him as being a - have spoken about him as being a smilingly gentle but also encouraging character. he came to our services and many other churches in the community. he came here and shared with us on a number of occasions at other events as well.

ian gilbert, thank you for being with us this morning as well. we had from people about how much of an impact he made in the community. get an idea of the reaction of his death in some people you have spoken to. well, clearly each shock and sadness over the _ well, clearly each shock and sadness over the way that sir david was so suddenly— over the way that sir david was so suddenly taken from us. as has been said, _ suddenly taken from us. as has been said, everybody you meet has a story about _ said, everybody you meet has a story about their— said, everybody you meet has a story about their dealings, or having met with sir_ about their dealings, or having met with sir david. his warmth and his passion _ with sir david. his warmth and his passion and — with sir david. his warmth and his passion and his desire to help shine through— passion and his desire to help shine through all— passion and his desire to help shine through all of those.— passion and his desire to help shine through all of those. reverend paul, i will talk to — through all of those. reverend paul, i will talk to you _ through all of those. reverend paul, i will talk to you a _ through all of those. reverend paul, i will talk to you a little _ through all of those. reverend paul, i will talk to you a little bit _ i will talk to you a little bit about said david and his faithful that he was roman catholic. you are leading the service. how important was his faith to him?— leading the service. how important was his faith to him? hugely. david would always _ was his faith to him? hugely. david would always share _

was his faith to him? hugely. david would always share something - was his faith to him? hugely. david would always share something of. was his faith to him? hugely. david l would always share something of his faith with me when he came to our services or events here and talk about his faith stop we met and spoke on other occasions. not only was his faith important but his faith in his politics was important to him as well. t faith in his politics was important to him as well.— to him as well. i know you are obviously _ to him as well. i know you are obviously taking _ to him as well. i know you are obviously taking part - to him as well. i know you are obviously taking part in - to him as well. i know you are obviously taking part in the i to him as well. i know you are - obviously taking part in the service today, reverend paul. it is an idea of what will be said and the tone of the day as well. is it celebrating some of the achievement he made and how well he was loved in the community?— how well he was loved in the community? how well he was loved in the communi ? ~ , , : community? absolutely. the service is a viuil, community? absolutely. the service is a vigil. a — community? absolutely. the service is a vigil, a memorial— community? absolutely. the service is a vigil, a memorial service. - is a vigil, a memorial service. there will be a number of scripture readings by sharing something of the hope we can find in those readings and the message ofjesus christ in the midst of it all. it is a sad and tragic loss for all of this but most importantly for his family today this is an opportunity for him to begin breeding in a different way.

hopefully they will find some hope in the message. tt t hopefully they will find some hope in the message.— in the message. if i can pick up on that. in the message. if i can pick up on that- how — in the message. if i can pick up on that. how important _ in the message. if i can pick up on that. how important is _ in the message. if i can pick up on that. how important is today - in the message. if i can pick up on that. how important is today for l in the message. if i can pick up on i that. how important is today for the people of south and mid that they get to mark this moment? t people of south and mid that they get to mark this moment?- people of south and mid that they get to mark this moment? i think it is very important. _ get to mark this moment? i think it is very important. many _ get to mark this moment? i think it is very important. many people - is very important. many people across— is very important. many people across the _ is very important. many people across the town will want to pay their _ across the town will want to pay their respects in some way today. events _ their respects in some way today. events like — their respects in some way today. events like these to give a chance for people — events like these to give a chance for people to come together, to remember sir david, to remember sir david— remember sir david, to remember sir david criteria —— to share stories, to find _ david criteria —— to share stories, to find the — david criteria —— to share stories, to find the hope and goodness in the nridst_ to find the hope and goodness in the midst of— to find the hope and goodness in the midst of such a terrible tragedy. reverend — midst of such a terrible tragedy. reverend paul, many people are expected to be out today on the streets paying their respects as well. that is a lovely way for them to get a chance to say anki to him in all he did for the community. also it will mean a lot to his family. also it will mean a lot to his famil . ~ , , also it will mean a lot to his famil . , , :, family. most definitely. there is a horse-drawn _ family. most definitely. there is a horse-drawn procession - family. most definitely. there is a horse-drawn procession after - family. most definitely. there is a horse-drawn procession after the |

horse—drawn procession after the service _ horse—drawn procession after the service leaves here going past the city centre — service leaves here going past the city centre. while not everybody can come _ city centre. while not everybody can come to _ city centre. while not everybody can come to the — city centre. while not everybody can come to the service, the family really— come to the service, the family really wanted it to be private here. there _ really wanted it to be private here. there is— really wanted it to be private here. there is a — really wanted it to be private here. there is a huge sadness tomorrow at westminster cathedral tomorrow. the community— westminster cathedral tomorrow. the community will have an opportunity to pay— community will have an opportunity to pay their final respects to sir david _ to pay their final respects to sir david as— to pay their final respects to sir david as well.— to pay their final respects to sir david as well. talking about the service tomorrow _ david as well. talking about the service tomorrow at _ david as well. talking about the | service tomorrow at westminster cathedral, there will be a message from the paper as well. you have talked about how important david's faith was to him. that would have meant a lot to him and his family, i would imagine. taste meant a lot to him and his family, i would imagine-— would imagine. we were talking esterda would imagine. we were talking yesterday about _ would imagine. we were talking yesterday about how _ would imagine. we were talking yesterday about how much - would imagine. we were talking yesterday about how much the i would imagine. we were talking - yesterday about how much the service would mean to him both here and in the community, ecumenical league really. i am sharing service with the roman catholic priest as well. he would really appreciate the service here today and tomorrow. tt

service here today and tomorrow. it means a huge amount to the people of southend to be granted city status which happened the day after said david's death. what else can you hold onto in terms of his legacy for the people of southend? liitr;r hold onto in terms of his legacy for the people of southend? city status was extremely _ the people of southend? city status was extremely important _ the people of southend? city status was extremely important to - the people of southend? city status was extremely important to sir - was extremely important to sir david — was extremely important to sir david. the last time i saw him was when _ david. the last time i saw him was when we _ david. the last time i saw him was when we were launching that did. so wrapped _ when we were launching that did. so wrapped up— when we were launching that did. so wrapped up with that will be lots of events _ wrapped up with that will be lots of events where we celebrate that status — events where we celebrate that status and... but also reflect on said _ status and... but also reflect on said david's— status and... but also reflect on said david's huge contribution to it. i said david's huge contribution to it i know— said david's huge contribution to it. i know there are a number of other— it. i know there are a number of other charitable causes and his family— other charitable causes and his family have asked people to donate to his _ family have asked people to donate to his memory. ideas are flooding in for other— to his memory. ideas are flooding in for other tributes, remembrances and so on _ for other tributes, remembrances and so on we _ for other tributes, remembrances and so on. we want to make sure

everything — so on. we want to make sure everything we do is respectful and in line _ everything we do is respectful and in line with — everything we do is respectful and in line with the family's wishes. a real in line with the family's wishes. real pleasure to talk to both of you this morning. reverend paul mckay and councillor gilbert. i know it is and councillor gilbert. i know it is a big responsibility to be part of a service like that. thank you very much and all the best.— service like that. thank you very much and all the best. thank you. thank you _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. workers at a london stockbrokers are to be given unlimited paid holiday from next year, to try and prevent staff burnout. the chief executive of finncap told the bbc that she noticed the strain on employees as they worked from home during the pandemic, many of them working harder and for longer than in the office. the idea of unlimited paid leave is already being tried in some american tech firms.

some estate agents are reporting new young, super—rich house buyers, who are driving a resurgence properties sales over £10 million. buyers ? often said to be aged in their mid—thirties — are believed to have made their money during the pandemic, through software, gaming and crypto trading. although there are other areas in the country where property prices are growing faster than in london, the capital still has the most expensive homes. police say they arrested more than 120 protestors on lambeth bridge at the weekend, after a sit—down protest. it was in support of nine insulate britain campaigners jailed for defying an injunction on road blockades. the sit—in shut the bridge for hours on saturday. insulate britain said it wasn't involved in the demonstration. transport for london says the elizabeth line has now entered the final stages of testing.

after several failed estimates for opening the line, bosses say the mutli—billion pound route across london should partly open in the first half of next year. a look at the travel now. onto the weather now with kate. good morning. it is a cold start this monday. temperatures very close to zero. high pressure is still in charge. a brisk north—easterly breeze. in the south—east still feeling cold. a bright start. plenty of sunshine through the day. it is dry too. for parts of kent a few showers, but elsewhere plenty of sunshine. temperatures getting up to 10 celsius, helped by that sunshine. factor in the breeze and it will feel colder. tonight the wind drops

a little lighter. clear spells, more cloud in the second part of the night. we mightjust get a mist or fog patch further west. temperatures close to zero, one celsius the minimum. the likelihood is you will see a frost tomorrow morning. wednesdady, another cold front slip south. there is not much rain on it, but it will introduce colder air. it is set to get a chili the further we head through this week. conditions turning progressively more unsettled as well, especially as we head towards friday and into the weekend. bbc radio london is having a discussion on women's safety in london from ten o'clock this morning. i'm back with more in half an hour. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. morning live is coming up here on bbc one straight after breakfast,

here's kym and gethin to tell us more. coming up on morning live today — every five minutes someone suffers from a stroke, and it's one of the biggest causes of death and disabilities in the uk. dr xand explains how new advances in technology could be a game changer. strokes are the second biggest killer in the world. speed is always the key to treating them, and there's pioneering ai technology that can review patients' scans faster than a radiologist. plus, i'll show you how using a mirror could help survivors rewire their brain. also coming up, savvy shoppers are set to spend over £9 billion on black friday deals this weekend. but before you hit the sales, you'll definitely want to see this. matt allwright investigates how some shops are actually charging customers for so—called savings with their loyalty schemes. plus, if you're looking to spread the cost of your spending over the next few months, you might need to know what your credit score is. finance expert iona bain explains how to check it,

and the top three things you can do to improve your rating. and millions of dedicated fans have spent hours watching it. but on wednesday night, it's the season finale of the hit drama shetland. detective sergeant tosh, alison o'donnell, will bejoining us to tell us why the final episode is so tense. plus, tom fletcher and amy dowden left the strictly ballroom last night. but we're still dancing all week here. janette we'll be teaching us a samba move in strictly fitness. see you at 9:15! they say the summer is the hardest dance and we will prove it to you. i'm not entirely sure what the plans are for this week but i will be watching it. are for this week but i will be watching it— are for this week but i will be watching it. are for this week but i will be watchin: it. , , :, :, :, watching it. gethin, did you do a samba? well, _ watching it. gethin, did you do a samba? well, they _ watching it. gethin, did you do a samba? well, they called - watching it. gethin, did you do a samba? well, they called it - watching it. gethin, did you do a samba? well, they called it a i watching it. gethin, did you do a i samba? well, they called it a samba. a lot of other— samba? well, they called it a samba. a lot of other people _ samba? well, they called it a samba. a lot of other people might _ samba? well, they called it a samba. a lot of other people might have i a lot of other people might have called _ a lot of other people might have called it— a lot of other people might have called it something else.

i made it look hard. that was harsh. she could have _ i made it look hard. that was harsh. she could have had _ i made it look hard. that was harsh. she could have had your _ i made it look hard. that was harsh. she could have had your back- i made it look hard. that was harsh. she could have had your back there. i'm used to it. he did seven marathons in seven days, but now the former leeds rhinos player kevin sinfield is aiming to top that by running a whopping 10! miles in 2a hours. he's doing it all to raise money for the motor neurone disease assocation, and for his friend and former teammate, rob burrow, who was diagnosed in 2019. so, what's going to be in store for kev? in the next few minutes he'll set off from leicester, and will run all through the day and night, until he finally arrives in leeds tomorrow morning. jayne mccubbin is going to be at the start line to wave him off, aren't you, jayne? jayne, good morning. what is happening?— jayne, good morning. what is haueninu? :, :, : happening? good morning. how excited are we, happening? good morning. how excited are we. people? — happening? good morning. how excited are we, people? how— happening? good morning. how excited are we, people? how excited? -

happening? good morning. how excited are we, people? how excited? my i are we, people? how excited? my goodness. let me do some introductions. this is team leicester tigers. introductions. this is team leicestertigers. good introductions. this is team leicester tigers. good morning. what leicester tigers. good morning. what do ou leicester tigers. good morning. what do you think — leicester tigers. good morning. what do you think of _ leicester tigers. good morning. what do you think of this? _ leicester tigers. good morning. what do you think of this? i _ leicester tigers. good morning. hisngt do you think of this? i think is amazing. sir kev by name and nature. good morning, players. there are the players out of the back. come and meet team leads hospitals charity. good morning. meet team leads hospitals charity. good morning-— meet team leads hospitals charity. good morning. some of the money raised, good morning. some of the money raised. you — good morning. some of the money raised, you will— good morning. some of the money raised, you will be _ good morning. some of the money raised, you will be the _ raised, you will be the beneficiaries? , :, :, beneficiaries? indeed. going to the rob lturrow — beneficiaries? indeed. going to the rob burrow mnd _ beneficiaries? indeed. going to the rob burrow mnd centre. _ beneficiaries? indeed. going to the rob burrow mnd centre. meet i beneficiaries? indeed. going to the rob burrow mnd centre. meet the | rob burrow mnd centre. meet the coldstream _ rob burrow mnd centre. meet the coldstream guards. _ rob burrow mnd centre. meet the coldstream guards. you _ rob burrow mnd centre. meet the coldstream guards. you have i rob burrow mnd centre. meet the coldstream guards. you have to i rob burrow mnd centre. meet the i coldstream guards. you have to have the coldstream guards. warrant officer hughes, what will you be doing? we officer hughes, what will you be doinu ? ~ :, officer hughes, what will you be doin. ? . :, :, officer hughes, what will you be doin. ? : ., :, :, doing? we are lining the route for the challenge. _ doing? we are lining the route for the challenge. leicester _ doing? we are lining the route for the challenge. leicester and i doing? we are lining the route for| the challenge. leicester and leeds are part of our recruiting areas and we wholeheartedly support kevin sinfield and his amazing talents today. it sinfield and his amazing talents toda . , : , :, , :, today. it is incredible. can you run for 204! was? _ today. it is incredible. can you run for 204! was? no. _

today. it is incredible. can you run for 204! was? no. nobody - today. it is incredible. can you run for 204! was? no. nobody can. it| today. it is incredible. can you run. for 204! was? no. nobody can. it is for 20ai was? no. nobody can. it is absolutely bonkers. come and meet team mnd association. good morning. this is david, this is sam, two of the 5000 people in the uk with mnd. when will are diagnosed and what do you think of this challenge? t has you think of this challenge? i was dia . nosed you think of this challenge? i was diagnosed in _ you think of this challenge? i was diagnosed in early _ you think of this challenge? i was diagnosed in early 2014, - you think of this challenge? i was diagnosed in early 2014, so i i you think of this challenge? t —1 diagnosed in early 2014, so i am diagnosed in early 201a, so i am incredibly lucky to have had the kind of longevity that i have been blessed with. kevin sinfield, what a quy- blessed with. kevin sinfield, what a guy. nothing short of awesome. what he is doing for his mate, for the mod community, absolutely fantastic. breathtaking. kids, look at this. they have a very specialjob this morning. they are holding the air horn for when we are ready to go. not yet. not a moment sooner. tt’s not yet. not a moment sooner. it's excitina , not yet. not a moment sooner. it's exciting, isn't it? yeah. come i not yet. not a moment sooner. it's exciting, isn't it? yeah. come and i exciting, isn't it? yeah. come and meet sam- _ exciting, isn't it? yeah. come and meet sam. sam _ exciting, isn't it? yeah. come and meet sam. sam has _ exciting, isn't it? yeah. come and meet sam. sam has been - exciting, isn't it? yeah. come and meet sam. sam has been here i exciting, isn't it? yeah. come and meet sam. sam has been here in| exciting, isn't it? yeah. come and i meet sam. sam has been here in the cold. god love you for doing this. it is freezing, isn't it? it is quite cold. i was a triathlete

before i was diagnosed. did over a0 triathlons, including two ironman races, so i know a bit about endurance. but i don't quite understand how he is going to get through what he's doing today. i think it is absolutely not but i am grateful to him. all the awareness he is raising and the funds as well, it is incredible. tt is he is raising and the funds as well, it is incredible.— it is incredible. it is monumental. and we know _ it is incredible. it is monumental. and we know that _ it is incredible. it is monumental. and we know that he _ it is incredible. it is monumental. and we know that he has - it is incredible. it is monumental. and we know that he has already| and we know that he has already smashed his target and he has not even set off yet. come and meet everybody in the stands.- everybody in the stands. good morning. _ everybody in the stands. good morning, everybody. - everybody in the stands. good morning, everybody. good i everybody in the stands. good morning, everybody. good morning. everybody in the stands. good - morning, everybody. good morning. we morning, everybody. good morning. c are morning, everybody. good morning. are nearly ready to start the countdown. you are going tojoin in. it is, it really is an epic effort. 101 it is, it really is an epic effort. 10! miles, for rob burrow, who we know is watching at home with his family. can everybody say good morning to rob and his family. good morning, rob. coldstream guards, give him a good morning.

good morning. it is amazing. the experts have said that to prepare for this kind of challenge after a marathon, which of course he did, seven marathons in seven days that —— late last year, it should probably take between six and nine months. he has given it six weeks. have a look at his now from graham satchell, because you will an idea of the friendship and love and inspiration that is behind it. kevin sinfield sets off this morning on an epic challenge. he's running 2a hours straight from leicester to leeds — it's 10! miles with no sleep. i want it to be horrible. raining and sleeting and windy and... i want everything to get thrown at us that can be. there's people out there doing it really tough with mnd, and people connected with mnd who are fighting a really tough fight at the minute, and i'm just showing them

that we care. this is a sensational try. there aren't many in super league who can do that. kev is running for his former team—mate and friend, rugby league legend rob burrow. rob was diagnosed with motor neurone disease in 2019. his family can't quite believe what kev is about to do. 100 miles in one day without no sleep? you are crazy! you know we think you are amazing. thank you for doing everything you have done for my dad and people with mnd. good luck on your next challenge. today's run will be a physical and mental test like no other. running through the night, sleep deprived, glycogen depleted, fatigued. he motivates us to do things that we don't think we can do and he does that by leading by example and doing things that nobody should be able to do. kev will be raising money for people with motor neurone disease like ian,

was diagnosed in 2019. mnd is a cruel disease, a degenerative brain disorder. there is no effective treatment, no cure. but in the mnd community kev has become a hero — you could say a heart—throb. he's a bit of all right! elsie! don't! i think he's... ..he's amazing. the money raised today will help build new much—needed treatment centres. a place that has some dignity, has some joy and has some hope, will provide so much hope for people when they enter it, that they know the research is going on, that they know the technology is there. and just an environment with some green space, some light. it makes such a difference to so many families. i suppose you have your good days, your bad days, but, erm, yeah,... right from the very beginning, when rob burrow first announced his diagnosis, kevin sinfield was there. today he will once again go

the extra mile for his best friend. that is what it is all about. i have been sent a message this morning from somebody who says, everybody needs a friend like kevin in their life and everybody should be that friend for somebody else. here is the man at the moment. we are not going to talk to him. he is going to keep his focus with his team. and in just a few minutes we will be starting the two minute countdown and then the ten second countdown. we know he has already smashed his £100,000 target and he has not even left ear. it is incredible. so much is not known about mnd. there is no

clear decisive, definitive test for it, there is no treatment for it, there certainly is no cure for it. so what are the guys here are doing todayis so what are the guys here are doing today is epic in kind of raising awareness and funds for this specialist centre. so, we are going to go over now to rob burrow�*s neurologist. you can ring the bell now. this marks a two minute countdown. two minutes to go now before he sets off on his journey. there he goes down there, getting ready now, walking past everybody. a round of applause, everybody. applause. let'sjust go applause. let's just go and chat to somebody. what do you think of what he is doing? what do you think of what he is doinu ? s :, what do you think of what he is doina?: :, ~ , doing? amazing. absolutely incredible. _ doing? amazing. absolutely incredible. 24 _ doing? amazing. absolutely incredible. 24 hours - doing? amazing. absolutely| incredible. 24 hours running, doing? amazing. absolutely- incredible. 24 hours running, could ou do incredible. 24 hours running, could you do it? — incredible. 24 hours running, could you do it? no _ incredible. 24 hours running, could

you do it? no chance! _ incredible. 24 hours running, could you do it? no chance! he - incredible. 24 hours running, could you do it? no chance! he is- incredible. 24 hours running, could you do it? no chance! he is on i you do it? no chance! he is on another level _ you do it? no chance! he is on another level fitness _ you do it? no chance! he is on another level fitness -wise i you do it? no chance! he is on| another level fitness -wise and you do it? no chance! he is on i another level fitness -wise and as a another level fitness —wise and as a man he is incredible. tie another level fitness -wise and as a man he is incredible.— man he is incredible. he is a leaend. man he is incredible. he is a legend- l— man he is incredible. he is a legend. iwill— man he is incredible. he is a legend. iwilltell_ man he is incredible. he is a legend. i will tell you - man he is incredible. he is a legend. i will tell you who i man he is incredible. he is a legend. i will tell you who is| man he is incredible. he is a i legend. i will tell you who is not a legend. i will tell you who is not a legend. that is me. i havejust made the camera take a shot of one of the support team leading —— leaving the stadium. kevin is still waiting to leave. apologies for that. it is a remarkable thing he is doing this morning when he finally does it. let's chat to rob's neurologist. we have spoken of this morning, earlier, how is rob doing? well, without going — earlier, how is rob doing? well, without going into _ earlier, how is rob doing? well, without going into details, i earlier, how is rob doing? well, without going into details, his i without going into details, his spirits— without going into details, his spirits are absolutely brilliant. he is as positive as ever and has a lovely— is as positive as ever and has a lovely smile and a wing every time he comes— lovely smile and a wing every time he comes to the clinic. he lovely smile and a wing every time he comes to the clinic.— he comes to the clinic. he is remarkable. _ he comes to the clinic. he is remarkable. this _ he comes to the clinic. he is remarkable. this is - he comes to the clinic. he is remarkable. this is all- he comes to the clinic. he is| remarkable. this is all about he comes to the clinic. he is i remarkable. this is all about him and everybody else with mnd in the country? and everybody else with mnd in the count ? , , :, :, :, ,, country? yes, it is all about making a difference- _ country? yes, it is all about making a difference. we _ country? yes, it is all about making a difference. we have _ country? yes, it is all about making a difference. we have been - country? yes, it is all about making! a difference. we have been building the rob— a difference. we have been building the rob burrow centre for motor neurone — the rob burrow centre for motor neurone disease in leeds helping patients— neurone disease in leeds helping patients live in the now, having the

best quality of life and the best alignment possibly.— alignment possibly. right, is everybody — alignment possibly. right, is everybody almost _ alignment possibly. right, is everybody almost ready i alignment possibly. right, is everybody almost ready to i alignment possibly. right, is- everybody almost ready to begin the countdown? ten, nine, eight, seven, six, five, four, three, two, one... go! cheering. there he goes. there he goes on his way. 101 miles lie ahead of him. he is going to be doing seven kilometres every hour for the next 2a hours, right the way through until tomorrow morning. so can you imagine what that is going to be like? the street here in leicester will be alive with people sending him on his way. there will be people welcoming him in on the streets of

leeds. an epic achievement. jayne, thank you so much. kevin sinfield setting off. i don't give that photographer much of a chance of catching up to him. i am slightly devastated. i did send kevin my running playlist. he is not using it. too much britney spears. they don't listen to anything. they talk to each other. and they sing elvis songs. to each other. and they sing elvis sonus. :, , , ,, :, songs. that is why his support team is so crucial- — songs. that is why his support team is so crucial. they _ songs. that is why his support team is so crucial. they constantly - songs. that is why his support team is so crucial. they constantly keep i is so crucial. they constantly keep his spirits up. he is such a positive blog anyway. it is an incredible challenge, physically and mentally demanding, but i have a zero doubt in my mind he will do it. he will be at the finish line tomorrow. i know he will. the support team is so important. last night he gave them a team talk. tail: night he gave them a team talk. talk about last night, did you see the text from rubber last night? i will find it for you. it was beautiful. there is a wonderful thing about

friendship between these two. robert sent this last night. wanted to wish my made care of all the best of luck... we will bring you the finish line moment tomorrow.— we will bring you the finish line moment tomorrow. , moment tomorrow. there will be quite a few of us waiting _ moment tomorrow. there will be quite a few of us waiting for _ moment tomorrow. there will be quite a few of us waiting for him _ moment tomorrow. there will be quite a few of us waiting for him wishing i a few of us waiting for him wishing him the very best.— a few of us waiting for him wishing him the very best. thanks to jayne who has done _ him the very best. thanks to jayne who has done a _ him the very best. thanks to jayne who has done a great _ him the very best. thanks to jayne who has done a great job. - him the very best. thanks to jayne who has done a great job. she i him the very best. thanks to jayne who has done a great job. she did| who has done a great 'ob. she did brilliantl . who has done a great 'ob. she did brilliantly. lots i who has done a great 'ob. she did brilliantly. lots of i who has done a great job. she did brilliantly. lots of departures. i who has done a great job. she did| brilliantly. lots of departures. she did really well. carol has the weather. what is going to be like for a kev today? what is going to be like for a kev toda ? :, ~i , today? cold, ithink, definitely. but there will— today? cold, ithink, definitely. but there will be _ today? cold, ithink, definitely. but there will be sunshine i today? cold, ithink, definitely. i but there will be sunshine around. for most of us we are starting off on a sunny node but also a frosty one. as ever there are exceptions to the rule across the north of scotland. when we have the clear skies that is where we are likely to hang on to the sunshine. high pressure is firmly in charge of the weather. we have got a week where front sinking south across the east

of the country. that is producing some showers. we have got another weather front across the north. you can see it illustrated by the yellow in the chart. that has more clout around it and some spots of rain. ahead of it it is still cold under the skies. the showers could be wintry over the yorkshire moors. they will tend to fade. some of them getting into norfolk. with a line of showers extending from kent to sussex into the channel islands, breezy as well. the cloud in the north chasing some patchy rain. a lot of dry weather in between but feeling colder than it has done. temperature is more or less where they should be at this time of the year which is roughly seven to 11 north to south. it will feel colder than the 1a to maybe 17 that some of us had last week. as we head through this evening and overnight, more of this evening and overnight, more of this cloud spread south. getting into northern england, north west wales and more of northern ireland. still with some drizzle on it, some patchy rain as well. as we come south under clear skies it is going

to be another cold night with some frost. not as widespread as last night. another thing to watch out for first thing, night. another thing to watch out forfirst thing, some patchy night. another thing to watch out for first thing, some patchy fog across the midlands and parts of wales. that will be slow to lift as we go through the course of tomorrow. you can see where we are likely to see the lion's share of the sunshine. some showers in the south—eastern corner and some patchy rain. temperatures down a degree or so on today. as we move into wednesday, a cold front starts to make an impression as it sinks southwards, taking its cloud and rain with it. ahead of it there will be some cloud mac robertson breaks in the cloud with some sunshine. behind it we are back into a mixture of and showers. some of those showers will be wintry, mostly on the higher ground. the wind might have changed direction. temperatures seven to 10 degrees. as we move from

wednesday to thursday, there goes the weather front. wednesday to thursday, there goes the weatherfront. it wednesday to thursday, there goes the weather front. it eventually clears. that opens the doors to a northerly or north westerly. that will impact the pressure. we have no pressure coming our way. looking on settled into the weekend. again, as we move through the weekend it looks like it is going to turn colder, there will be wintry showers in the forecast, rain at times and it is also looking like it is going to be rather windy at times as well. carol, always a pleasure. have a lovely monday. thank you for coming to strictly on saturday as well. tt to strictly on saturday as well. it was my pleasure. thank you for inviting me. was my pleasure. thank you for inviting me— inviting me. you were brilliant. what are you — inviting me. you were brilliant. what are you doing _ inviting me. you were brilliant. what are you doing next i inviting me. you were brilliant. | what are you doing next week? inviting me. you were brilliant. i what are you doing next week? ! clearing my diary! the number of children in care in england could climb from 80 thousand to reach almost one hundred thousand by 2025, according to new analysis commissioned by county councils and shared of those in care, around 12 thousand

are in children's homes, and that number is rising. local authorities say this is due to a shortage of foster carers and cuts to family support. the government says it's providing new grant funding to help maintain children's social care. our political correspondent chris mason has this report. i realised when i left my mum how little support i have compared to other kids. i was just a bit scared. olivia is 2a and lives in oxford. she was 16 when her life changed in a way she'll never forget. this emergency happened and i had to go into emergency foster care. it was so terrifying for me, i remember at that time. i didn't know where i'll end up. and it was terrifying. and there's a shortage of foster carers. it means the demand for and cost of places in children's homes is rocketing.

from oxfordshire to cheshire, local authorities across england are confronted by this. here in warrington, a new children's home opened in april. this home is part of a trial scheme. the aim is simple. minimise how long children are in the home and put money and effort into stopping them ending up here in the first place. this is a lighthouse. the reason why it's called the lighthouse is that it's a beacon of light for the young people going through theirjourney. right. let's have a look. what we have here? so this is our chillout area. it's yes to beanbags and to mobile phones in here. there are six bedrooms, two reserved for emergency last—minute admissions. this is an insight for most of us into something that is out of sight, unseen, unheard of, perhaps little thought about. and yet it is about some of society's most vulnerable. yes, how to help them, but also to minimise the problems

that will follow — a failure to get it right now. now, the blunt truth is a quarter of the adult prison population in england used to be in care. so meet the policeman based here, who doesn't look like one. imagine if i was coming into work in a full uniform. the young people, firstly, it just wouldn't sit right. you know, me not wear a uniform, it breaks down those barriers away. policing cannot fix everything on their own. so we do a lot ofjoined—up work with obviously with social care, with parents, with carers, with education, with health. and we're realising one of those other terminologies, you can't arrest your way out of this. there's got to be another approach. and that's where i absolutely 100% believe in the system. the children living here are at school right now. at the end of the corridor, the office, the front line in helping children at a desperate time. a place in a children's home is the last resort and hugely expensive. on average in england, more than £a,000 a week.

and sometimes with private providers a lot more. we were recently quoted, you know, £22,000 a week for a child to be placed in a children's home. £22,000 a week! yeah. and when you know, you're faced with the prospect at five o'clock in the evening, where you can't find a home for a child who needs to come into our car, unfortunately, you are between a rock and a hard place. joe and joanne in eastbourne have been foster carers for nine years. when the children come to us and they look so down, they look like they're carrying so much baggage. and then after a few weeks, sometimes you just see their face start to light up. i mean, the fact of the matter is there's more children who need our help than there is carers who can help. yeah, but i also think people have got a misconception about fostering. ithink, you know, it's... am i am i qualified enough to be a foster carer? and it's at the end of the day, it's about your personality, it's about your character,

it's about your heart. foster carers, children's homes, local authorities, the police. society wrestling with helping the next generation's most in need take their first steps. chris mason, bbc news. iam very i am very excited about this next guest. it's a0 years since he became the club's most expensive signing, and a new documentary, robbo: the bryan robson story, celebrates his career in football and features a star studded list of contributors. we'll speak to the man himself in just a moment, but first let's take a look. he was very respected. when you see him play. _ he was very respected. when you see him play, what a player.— him play, what a player. without auestion him play, what a player. without question he _ him play, what a player. without question he was _ him play, what a player. without question he was the _ him play, what a player. without question he was the best - him play, what a player. without question he was the best captain him play, what a player. without. question he was the best captain i ever had — question he was the best captain i ever had i— question he was the best captain i ever had. .. question he was the best captain i ever had. ,, :, , : :, ever had. i think it was quite clear from an early _ ever had. i think it was quite clear from an early age _ ever had. i think it was quite clear from an early age what _ ever had. i think it was quite clear from an early age what a - ever had. i think it was quite clear from an early age what a talent i ever had. i think it was quite clear| from an early age what a talent he was. :, , :, :, :, was. there was no one who represented _ was. there was no one who represented that _ was. there was no one who represented that showed i was. there was no one who i represented that showed better was. there was no one who - represented that showed better than him. ~ , ::,

represented that showed better than him. , :, :, him. when i became captain at manchester — him. when i became captain at manchester united _ him. when i became captain at manchester united i _ him. when i became captain at manchester united i was i him. when i became captain at manchester united i was so - him. when i became captain at - manchester united i was so proud. as they say, the rest is history. sensational going forward. the youth -la ers sensational going forward. the youth players were — sensational going forward. the youth players were in _ sensational going forward. the youth players were in or — sensational going forward. the youth players were in or of _ sensational going forward. the youth players were in or of rubble. - sensational going forward. the youth players were in or of rubble. with - players were in or of rubble. with brian, players were in or of rubble. with brian. you _ players were in or of rubble. with brian, you felt, _ players were in or of rubble. with brian, you felt, that _ players were in or of rubble. with brian, you felt, that is _ players were in or of rubble. with brian, you felt, that is howl players were in or of rubble. with brian, you felt, that is how i would play if_ brian, you felt, that is how i would play if i _ brian, you felt, that is how i would play if i had — brian, you felt, that is how i would play if i had those _ brian, you felt, that is how i would play if i had those gifts. _ brian, you felt, that is how i would play if i had those gifts. he - brian, you felt, that is how i would play if i had those gifts.— play if i had those gifts. he was a captivating _ play if i had those gifts. he was a captivating midfielder. _ play if i had those gifts. he was a captivating midfielder. he - play if i had those gifts. he was a captivating midfielder. he was i play if i had those gifts. he was a | captivating midfielder. he was the leader of the _ captivating midfielder. he was the leader of the leaders. _ captivating midfielder. he was the leader of the leaders. the - captivating midfielder. he was the leader of the leaders. the leader. captivating midfielder. he was the l leader of the leaders. the leader of the leaders. bryan robsonjoins us now. thank you so much for being with us today. what a cast list. there are some amazing names in here talking about you and your career and the impact you have had on them and manchester united at football in general? manchester united at football in ueneral? ., manchester united at football in ueneral? . ., , , general? yeah, it has been brilliant. — general? yeah, it has been brilliant. some _ general? yeah, it has been brilliant. some of - general? yeah, it has been brilliant. some of the - general? yeah, it has been| brilliant. some of the things general? yeah, it has been - brilliant. some of the things that people _ brilliant. some of the things that people have been saying about me, i can't believe it myself. but it's been _ can't believe it myself. but it's been great. it's been sort of like a good _ been great. it's been sort of like a good 18_ been great. it's been sort of like a

good 18 months looking back into everything from where i came from, from a _ everything from where i came from, from a council estate, through to being _ from a council estate, through to being an — from a council estate, through to being an ambassador with man united now. being an ambassador with man united now it's _ being an ambassador with man united now. it's been a great 18 months looking _ now. it's been a great 18 months looking back at all the things and what _ looking back at all the things and what you — looking back at all the things and what you would like to say in the story. _ what you would like to say in the story, because for me part of it was a friend _ story, because for me part of it was a friend of— story, because for me part of it was a friend of mine phoned me up and he 'ust a friend of mine phoned me up and he just said. _ a friend of mine phoned me up and he just said. you — a friend of mine phoned me up and he just said, you have got grandkids now, _ just said, you have got grandkids now, grandkids will have kids, and, you know. — now, grandkids will have kids, and, you know, what about recording everything that you have done in your life — everything that you have done in your life so that then they can look back on— your life so that then they can look back on it? — your life so that then they can look back on it? you know, so, ijust said _ back on it? you know, so, ijust said give — back on it? you know, so, ijust said give me _ back on it? you know, so, ijust said give me time to think about it. i said give me time to think about it. lthought— said give me time to think about it. i thought about it but then i am looking — i thought about it but then i am looking at— i thought about it but then i am looking at people who have been going _ looking at people who have been going through really hard times at the moment in the pandemic. for them, _ the moment in the pandemic. for them, you — the moment in the pandemic. for them, you come from a council estate. — them, you come from a council estate, brothers and sisters were

really _ estate, brothers and sisters were really looked after well by mum and dad, really looked after well by mum and dad. who— really looked after well by mum and dad, who were both hard workers, but you just _ dad, who were both hard workers, but you just think, yeah, you do it for them _ you just think, yeah, you do it for them and — you just think, yeah, you do it for them and people see it, you know, and hopefully, it gives them something to aim for. it doesn't matter— something to aim for. it doesn't matter where you come from, you can achieve _ matter where you come from, you can achieve things in your life if you work— achieve things in your life if you work really hard. we achieve things in your life if you work really hard.— achieve things in your life if you work really hard. we have seen in the last couple — work really hard. we have seen in the last couple of— work really hard. we have seen in the last couple of years, - work really hard. we have seen in the last couple of years, during i work really hard. we have seen in l the last couple of years, during the time of the pandemic, a couple of amazing documentaries about sporting figures. there is a real trend at the moment for people who have had this fantastic sporting career to open up a little bit. i know it is perhaps not the most natural thing that you would automatically have wanted to do. how comfortable was it for you having the cameras with you? and chatting about yourself? chatting about yourself, you find it a little _ chatting about yourself, you find it a little bit — chatting about yourself, you find it a little bit embarrassing. the main person— a little bit embarrassing. the main person who — a little bit embarrassing. the main person who i had to sort of persuade was nry— person who i had to sort of persuade was my wife — person who i had to sort of persuade was my wife. because my wife come all the _ was my wife. because my wife come all the way— was my wife. because my wife come all the way through my career, has always—

all the way through my career, has always wanted to stay in the background. bring the children up. keep— background. bring the children up. keep the _ background. bring the children up. keep the kids out of publicity. well, — keep the kids out of publicity. well, this film is not really doing that! _ well, this film is not really doing that! and — well, this film is not really doing that! and then, she was a bit of a nervous _ that! and then, she was a bit of a nervous wreck having to go in front of the _ nervous wreck having to go in front of the camera because she has got to be a of the camera because she has got to he a big _ of the camera because she has got to he a big part — of the camera because she has got to be a big part of it. find of the camera because she has got to be a big part of it— be a big part of it. and also, it is such a varied _ be a big part of it. and also, it is such a varied and _ be a big part of it. and also, it is such a varied and successful - be a big part of it. and also, it is i such a varied and successful career. when you go back over the clubs you played for, you play for your country, captain your country, being at manchester united, been the most expensive footballer in the country at the time. when you look back on that now, did you feel pressure at the time? did you remember what that was like, to have everybody talking about you? was like, to have everybody talking about ou? , , . about you? definitely. when i started my — about you? definitely. when i started my career _ about you? definitely. when i started my career at - about you? definitely. when i started my career at west - about you? definitely. when i. started my career at west brom i 'ust started my career at west brom i just loved _ started my career at west brom i just loved being a professional footballer. but you have still got a lot of— footballer. but you have still got a lot of hard — footballer. but you have still got a lot of hard work to do if you want to get— lot of hard work to do if you want to get to — lot of hard work to do if you want to get to the top. so, when i came

to get to the top. so, when i came to manchester united and you start playing _ to manchester united and you start playing for your country, you understand what all the hard work is. understand what all the hard work is but— understand what all the hard work is. but yeah, when i went to west brom, _ is. but yeah, when i went to west brom, you — is. but yeah, when i went to west brom, you were bought for nothing and the _ brom, you were bought for nothing and the fans take to you because you have come _ and the fans take to you because you have come through the ranks. when you were _ have come through the ranks. when you were bought for a record fee, then— you were bought for a record fee, then all— you were bought for a record fee, then all of— you were bought for a record fee, then all of a — you were bought for a record fee, then all of a sudden the fans are expecting — then all of a sudden the fans are expecting a lot more from you. both m dad expecting a lot more from you. both my dad and — expecting a lot more from you. both my dad and my _ expecting a lot more from you. britt"! my dad and my father—in—law, if expecting a lot more from you. both my dad and my father—in—law, if ever anybody in theirfamily my dad and my father—in—law, if ever anybody in their family was injured, they would always say to me, what would bryan robson do? you had that reputation where you would play on through pain and injury. you were that captain and leader on the field. somebody would need to do something awful to you to stop you from playing? i something awful to you to stop you from playing?— from playing? i did, but a lot of --eole from playing? i did, but a lot of people associate _ from playing? i did, but a lot of people associate me _ from playing? i did, but a lot of people associate me with - from playing? i did, but a lot of. people associate me with injuries. but i _ people associate me with injuries. but i always say i played about 880 odd games with everything. the thing

was, 1986. _ odd games with everything. the thing was, 1986, i dislocated my shoulder in the _ was, 1986, i dislocated my shoulder in the world cup in the second game. that put— in the world cup in the second game. that put me — in the world cup in the second game. that put me out of the world cup. and then — that put me out of the world cup. and then in — that put me out of the world cup. and then in 1990, i felt so fit going — and then in 1990, i felt so fit going into the italian world cup, and i_ going into the italian world cup, and i stamped my achilles —— snapped _ and i stamped my achilles —— snapped. that was a devastating part. _ snapped. that was a devastating part. to — snapped. that was a devastating part, to miss a second world cup through— part, to miss a second world cup through injury. but it is part and parcel— through injury. but it is part and parcel of— through injury. but it is part and parcel of the game. injuries. you have _ parcel of the game. injuries. you have just — parcel of the game. injuries. you have just got to bounce back, work really _ have just got to bounce back, work really hard — have just got to bounce back, work really hard. listen to the medical people _ really hard. listen to the medical people. and you hope that you get back to _ people. and you hope that you get back to a _ people. and you hope that you get back to a good fitness level where you can _ back to a good fitness level where you can still play at that level. in the you can still play at that level. the film you you can still play at that level. in the film you and your wife talk about when you are diagnosed with cancer, and that time, the diagnosis and the treatment. what was that like for you having to be so open about something so personal? it was about something so personal? it was a treat about something so personal? it was a great shock- _ about something so personal? it was a great shock- i _ about something so personal? it was a great shock. i think— about something so personal? it was a great shock. i think everybody - a great shock. i think everybody will say — a great shock. i think everybody will say that. as soon as you go and

see a _ will say that. as soon as you go and see a specialist and they say it is cancer, — see a specialist and they say it is cancer, you _ see a specialist and they say it is cancer, you think, no, i didn't cancer, you think, no, ididn't really— cancer, you think, no, i didn't really expect it. i was going into the gym — really expect it. i was going into the gym every morning over in thailand — the gym every morning over in thailand. and i felt ready fit. and ijust— thailand. and i felt ready fit. and ijust thought i had a tickly cough and throat. you go to see the specialist _ and throat. you go to see the specialist. all of a sudden he says, no, mr_ specialist. all of a sudden he says, no, mr robson, i think that is a cancerous— no, mr robson, i think that is a cancerous growth. so, the treatment over there _ cancerous growth. so, the treatment over there though was fantastic. i have _ over there though was fantastic. i have got— over there though was fantastic. i have got to — over there though was fantastic. i have got to say that. and i think early— have got to say that. and i think early diagnosis, that is really important on something like that. but then— important on something like that. but then the treatment i got and listening — but then the treatment i got and listening to the medical people, i think— listening to the medical people, i think it's — listening to the medical people, i think it's always important that you do that _ think it's always important that you do that it— think it's always important that you do that. . think it's always important that you do that. , ., ., ., think it's always important that you do that. , ., , do that. it is good to see you lookin: do that. it is good to see you looking so — do that. it is good to see you looking so well. _ do that. it is good to see you looking so well. the - do that. it is good to see you looking so well. the film - do that. it is good to see you looking so well. the film is l looking so well. the film is brilliant. anybody who loves football, or sport in general, you will not duck lots of manchester

united fans and football fans will be interested in your thoughts about what has happened at manchester united over the past 204! was. gone he has left the club. it is a big moment for the club? == he has left the club. it is a big moment for the club?- he has left the club. it is a big moment for the club? -- ole gunnar solsk'aer. moment for the club? -- ole gunnar solskjaer- when _ moment for the club? -- ole gunnar solskjaer. when you _ moment for the club? -- ole gunnar solskjaer. when you are _ moment for the club? -- ole gunnar solskjaer. when you are manager. moment for the club? -- ole gunnar solskjaer. when you are manager of| solskjaer. when you are manager of manchester united, one of the big clubs. _ manchester united, one of the big clubs. the — manchester united, one of the big clubs, the expectations are so high, and so _ clubs, the expectations are so high, and so you — clubs, the expectations are so high, and so you have got to deliver. he has done — and so you have got to deliver. he has done really well, the way he has build the _ has done really well, the way he has build the squad are up. last season, being _ build the squad are up. last season, being in— build the squad are up. last season, being in the — build the squad are up. last season, being in the europa cup final, finishing _ being in the europa cup final, finishing second in the league, you si-n finishing second in the league, you sign ronaldo, raphaelvarane, finishing second in the league, you sign ronaldo, raphael varane, jordan sancho _ sign ronaldo, raphael varane, jordan sancho you _ sign ronaldo, raphael varane, jordan sancho. you think, we have got a great _ sancho. you think, we have got a great chance of challenging for the title this— great chance of challenging for the title this year and are doing well in the _ title this year and are doing well in the champions league. the last month, _ in the champions league. the last month, they have just been bad results. — month, they have just been bad results, they have been really poor performances. disjointed. so you look. he is loved

by the _ disjointed. so you look. he is loved by the fans — disjointed. so you look. he is loved by the fans. everybody likes him around _ by the fans. everybody likes him around the club. but something had to be _ around the club. but something had to be done — around the club. but something had to be done because the performance 'ust to be done because the performance just have _ to be done because the performance just have not been good enough. devastating to see him cry? i didn't see him cry- _ devastating to see him cry? i didn't see him cry- if— devastating to see him cry? i didn't see him cry. if you _ devastating to see him cry? i didn't see him cry. if you watch _ devastating to see him cry? i didn't see him cry. if you watch this - see him cry. if you watch this programme _ see him cry. if you watch this programme you _ see him cry. if you watch this programme you will. - see him cry. if you watch this programme you will. he - see him cry. if you watch thisj programme you will. he gave see him cry. if you watch this i programme you will. he gave an interview to the club's tv channel. i saw the social media. i must have missed _ i saw the social media. i must have missed that — i saw the social media. i must have missed that part. he i saw the social media. i must have missed that part.— i saw the social media. i must have missed that part. he loves the club. he loves the — missed that part. he loves the club. he loves the club. _ missed that part. he loves the club. he loves the club. he _ missed that part. he loves the club. he loves the club. he wanted - missed that part. he loves the club. he loves the club. he wanted to - missed that part. he loves the club. he loves the club. he wanted to do | he loves the club. he wanted to do really— he loves the club. he wanted to do really welt — he loves the club. he wanted to do really well. he is a really nice, honest— really well. he is a really nice, honest guy. so it's a shame it didn't— honest guy. so it's a shame it didn't work— honest guy. so it's a shame it didn't work out front.- honest guy. so it's a shame it didn't work out front. thank you so much for coming _ didn't work out front. thank you so much for coming in. _ didn't work out front. thank you so much for coming in. it's _ didn't work out front. thank you so much for coming in. it's always - didn't work out front. thank you so much for coming in. it's always a i much for coming in. it's always a pleasure. the documentary will be available on dvd, blu—ray and digital download from the 29th of november. ., �* ., , ., november. you're only saying that because are _ november. you're only saying that because are in _ november. you're only saying that because are in it! _ november. you're only saying that because are in it! i _ november. you're only saying that because are in it! i occasionally - because are in it! i occasionally . o . because are in it! i occasionally .o . u . because are in it! i occasionally pop up and _ because are in it! i occasionally pop up and say _ because are in it! i occasionally pop up and say how _ because are in it! i occasionally pop up and say how much - because are in it! i occasionally pop up and say how much i - because are in it! i occasionally| pop up and say how much i love because are in it! i occasionally - pop up and say how much i love you. thank you. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines. at least five people are killed, and a0 injured after a car drives at high speed into a christmas parade in the us state of wisconsin. today our community faced horror and tragedy in what should have been a community celebration. i am deeply saddened to know that so many in our community went to a parade, but ended up dealing with injury and heartache. there's further unrest over covid restrictions in europe. police clash with protestors in brussels — while austria returns to full lockdown. some conservative mps urge the government to rethink changes to funding social care in england — saying poorer people will be disproportionately affected. a memorial service is to be held

laterfor the murdered mp sir david amess.